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OF THE 



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NATIONAL 

ITION 



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i ir iii i n ^mxn ii n i i ii i i nn iii 



THE J 



IN AMERICA. 



D 

Ever si 
the expres 
best novel 
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FELLOW, "■ 
fied with i 



WHITTI 

Hon, 1 
be foun. 

MARK T 
val of C 

MR. HOI 

delightf 




Class 



Le. 



Bnol c -Z ? ^ 3 _ 



Ithly. 

md Politics. 

ONTHLT has contained 
ca : the best poems, the 
id elevating literature, 
d the names of Long- 
thers are closely identi- 



Dntains 

ntemational JExhibi- 
hn K. raine. This can 

Ing the Recent Carni- 

n in his characteristic and 



HENRY JAMES JR.'S first chapters of his capital new NoTel, The American. 

MRS, KEMBLE 'S entertaining Old Woman's Gossip, describing the first nights of 
her dramatic career ; and 

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS JR.^S able and valuable paper upon The State 
and the Railroads. 

All of the above writers, and others of recognized promi- 
nence and ability, will contHbufe to the ATLANTIC during 
the sunimer of 1876, 

IN THE JULY NUMBER 

MR. HOWELJLS will describe his Days at the Centennial Exhibition. 

GENERAL HOWARD will hare a noteworthy account and description of The Battl0 
of Gettysburg ; 

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER will write of Oriental Travel, From Jaffa io 
Jerusalem ; and 

^^mSS^VSSELL LOWELL and T. B. ALDRICH will contribute Boems. 



If you v^llBifeebest reading for leisure moments of travel, 

On the Railroad or sh^ttmeTf 

At the Moii^it^^ or the Lakes , 

^^|fc^ Or by the Seaside, 

BUY THE ATLANTIC, 

Which is for scut at all the news-stcfnds and bookstores. 

PRICE : 35 cents a number ; 94.00 a year ; with a «uperb life-size portrait of 
the poet Longfellow, $5.00. The Publishers prepay all poeta^-. 

H. 0. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY, Boston; 
HURD AND HOUGHTON, New York. 



United States Centennial Commission. 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION 



1876, 



Official Catalogue 



COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. 

I. MAIN BUILDING. 
II. DEPARTMENT OF MACHINERY. 

III. DEPARTMENT OF ART. 

IV. DEPARTMENTS OF AGRICULTURE AND 

HORTICULTURE. 



PHILADELPHIA : 
PUBLISHED BY JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY, 

PRINTED AT THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, CAMBRIDGE. MASS. 
1876. 



<o 

C 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the 

UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. 

in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D, C. 

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 

Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. 



United States Centennial Commission. 



IMRMTIONAL EXHIBITION, 

1876. 

Official Catalogue 

I. DEPARTMENT OF MINING AND METALLURGY. 
11. DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURES. 
III. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 

MAIN BUILDING- PART L 



PHILADELPHIA: 

PUBLISHED BY JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY, 

PRINTED AT THE RIVERSIDE PRESS. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. 

1876. 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the 

UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, 

in the office of the . Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 

Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. 



CONTENTS, 



Subject index, National exhibits vi 

The International Exhibition of 1876, vii 

United States Centennial Commission, ix 

Centennial Board of Finance, x 

Plan of Exhibition Grounds, xii 

The Main Exhibition Building I 

Key to the Notation, 3 

Classification of Department of Mining and Metallurgy, 5 

Catalogue of Department of Mining and Metallurgy, 13 

Classification of Department of Manufactures 103 

Catalogue of Department of Manufactures 107 

Classification of Department of Education and Science, 251 

Catalogue of Department of Education and Science, 257 

Catalogue for Annex 295 

Alphabetical index of Commissioners, Officers, and Exhibitors in Departments I, 
II, III, 1 303 



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The International Exhibition of 1876. 



The Congress of the United States, by an act approved March 3d, 1871, provided 
that the centennial anniversary of the promulgation of the Declaration of American 
Independence in Philadelphia should be celebrated in that city "by holding an In- 
ternational Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures, and Products of the Soil and Mine." 
The preparation of the Exhibition was, by the act, confided to the United States 
Centennial Commission, composed of a commissioner and alternate commissioner 
nominated by the governor of each State and Territory, and confirmed by the Presi- 
dent of the United States. A subsequent act, approved June ist, 1872, created the 
Centennial Board of Finance, charged with the financial conduct of the Exhibition. 

A proclamation by the President of the United States, dated July 3d, 1873, ^^~ 
nounced the International Exhibition, and commended it to all nations. An act of 
Congress, approved June 5th, 1874, requested the President, in the name of the 
United States, to invite the governments of foreign nations to participate in the Ex- 
hibition. The invitation thus extended was accepted by the governments of 



Argentine Republic, 

Austria-Hungary, 

Belgium, 

Brazil, 

Canada, 

Chili, 

China, 

Denmark, 

Egypt, 

France, with Algeria, 
Germany, 

Great Britain, with col- 
onies, viz. 



Queensland, 

New Zealand, 

New South Wales, 

Victoria, 

South Australia, 

India, 

Cape Colony, 

Bermuda, and 

Jamaica, 

Hawaii, 

Italy, 

Japan, 

Mexico, 



Netherlands, 

Norway, 

Orange Free State, 

Peru, 

Portugal, 

Russia, 

Spain, 

Sweden, 

Switzerland, 

Tunis, 

Turkey, 

Venezuela. 



The Centennial Commission provided for the classification of the objects to be 
exhibited in seven departments, which were referred to five exhibition buildings in 
this manner: 

• DEPARTMENT. BUILDINGS. ACRES COVERED. 



I. Mining and Metallurgy, "j 






II. Manufactures, |- 


Main Building, 


21.47 


III, Education and Science, ) 






IV. Art, 


Art Gallery 


1-5 


V. Machinery, 


Machinery Building, 


14. 


VI. Agriculture, 


Agricultural Building, 


10. 


VII. Horticulture, 


Horticultural Building, 


i-S 


Total 


. 4.8.4.7 



The applications for exhibiting space,, however, both at home and from abroad, so 
exceeded the calculations that had been made as to necessitate the erection of an- 
nexes supplementing the capacity of each of these buildings. Enumerations of these 
additional structures will be found on subsequent pages. The classes of objects 
grouped in the several departments are indicated in the following synopsis of the 
classification of the Exhibition. 

(vii) 



Vlll 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 
SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. 



LOCATION. 


departments. 


CLASSES. 


groups. 




I. Mining and Me- 
tallurgy. 


100 — 109 
no — 119 
120 — 129 


Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 
Metallurgical Products. 
Mining Engineering. 


Main Building. 


II. Manufactures. 


200 — 205 
206 — 216 
217—227 
228 — 234 

235—241 
242—249 
250—257 
258 — 264 
265—271 
272—279 
280—284 

285—291 

292—296 


Chemical Manufactures. 

Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 

Furniture, etc. 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or 

Mineral Materials. 
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 
Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 
Weapons, etc. 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 

Metallic Products. 
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral 

Materials. 
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 




III. Education and 
Science 


300—309 

310—319 
320—329 

330—339 
340—349 


Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- 
braries. 

Institutions and Organizations. 

Scientific and Philosophical Instruments 
and Methods. 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of 
Man. 


Art Gallery. 


IV. Art. 


400—409 
410—419 
420—429 
430—439 
440—449 
450—459 


Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving and Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 


Machinery 
Building. 


V. Machinery. 


500—509 
510—519 
520—529 

530-539 
540—549 

550—559 
560—569 

570—579 
58(^589 

590—599 


Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines and Tools for working Metal, 
Wood, and Stone. 

Machines and Implements of Spinning, 
Weaving, etc. 

Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making 
Clothing, etc. 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery, and Apparatus, especially 
adapted to the requirements of the 
Exhibition. 


Agricultural 
Building. 


VI. Agriculture' 


600—609 
610 — 619 
620 — 629 
630-639 
640-649 

650 — 662 
665-669 

670—679 

680—689 

69(^699 


Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

Pomology. 

Agricultural Products. 

Land Animals. 

Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal origin. 

Machines, Implements, and Processes of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage and General Management. 


Horticultural 
Building. 


VII. Horticulture. 


700—709 
710—719 
720—729 
730—739 


Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. 
Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies. 
Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. 
Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Management. 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 



The full text of the classification of the several Departments will be found at the 
commencement of the enumeration of objects shown in each. The distribution of the 
departments and buildings through the four volumes of the catalogue, is as follows : 

Volume I. — Department I. Mining and Metallurgy- II. Manufactures; 
III, Edtication and Science. Main Building and Annexes. 

Volume II. — Department IV. Art. Memorial Hall and Annexes. 

Volume III. — Department V. Machinery. Machinery Building and Annexes. 
Buildings of United States government and foreign governments, of State govern- 
ments, and of individual exhibitors. 

Volume IV. — Department VI. Agriculture; Nil. Horticulture. Agricultural 
and Horticultural Buildings and Annexes. 

UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. 



STATES AND COMMISSIONERS. 

TERRITORIES. 

Alabama, .... Richard M. Nelson, Selma, 

Arizona, .... Richard C. McCormick,Wash'n, D. C. 
Arkansas, . . . George W. Lawrence, Hot Springs, 
California, ... J. Dunbar Creigh, San Francisco, 
Colorado, .... J. Marshall Paul, Fair Play, 
Connecticut, . . Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford, 
Dakota, . . . . J. A. Burbank, Bonhomme county, 
Delaware, . . . John K. Kane, Wilmington, . 
District of Col., . James E. Dexter, Washington, 
Florida, . . . . T. H. Osborn, Jacksonville, . . 
Georgia, .... George Hillyer, Atlanta, . . . 

Idaho, Thomas Donaldson, Boise City, 

Illinois, . . . . F. L. Matthews, Carlinville, 
Indiana, . . . . J. L. Campbell, Crawfordsville, 
Iowa, . * . , . Robert Lowry, Davenport, . . 
Kansas, .... John A. Martin, Atchison, . . 
Kentucky, . . . Robert Mallory, La Grange, . . 
Louisiana, . . . John Lynch, New Orleans, . . 

Maine, Joshua Nye, Augusta, .... 

Maryland, . . . John H. B. Latrobe, Baltimore, 
Massachusetts, . George B. Loring, Salem, . . . 
Michigan, . . . James Birney, Bay City, . . . 
Minnesota, ... J. Fletcher Williams, St. Paul, 
Mississippi, . . . O. C. French, Jackson, .... 
Missouri, .... John McNeil, St. Louis, . . . 
Montana, .... J. P. Woolman, Helena, . . 
Nebraska, . . . Henr>'- S. Moody, Omaha, . . 
Nevada, . . . . W. W. McCoy, Eureka, . . . 
New Hampshire, Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester, 
New Jersey, . . Orestes Cleveland, Jersey City, 
New Mexico, . . Eldridge W. Little, Santa Fe, . 
New York, . . . N. M. Beckwith, New York, . 
North Carolina, . Samuel F. Phillips, Washington 

Ohio, Alfred T. Goshom, Cincinnati, 

Oregon, . . . . J. W. Virtue, Baker City, . . . 
Pennsylvania, , Daniel J. Morrell, Johnstown, 
Rhode Island, . George H. Corliss, Providence, 
South Carolina, . William Gumey, Charleston, . 
Tennessee, . , . Thomas H. Cold well, Shelby ville, 

Texas, W. H. Parsons, New York, 

Utah, John H. Wickizer, Salt Lake City, 

Vermont, .... Middleton Goldsmith, Rutland, 
Virginia, . . . . F. W. M. HoUiday, Richmond, 
Washington Ter., Elwood Evans, Olympia, . . . 
West Virginia, . Alexander R. Boteler, Shepherdstown, 
Wisconsin, . . . David Atwood, Madison, . . 
Wyoming, . . . Joseph M. Carey, Cheyenne, 



City 



alternates; 

James L. Cooper, Huntsville. 
John Wasson, Tucson. 
G. C. Dodge, Litde Rock. 
Benjamin P. Kooser, Santa Cruz. 
N. C. Meeker, Greeley. 
William P. Blake, New Haven. 
Solomon L. Spink, Yankton. 
John H. Rodney, New Castle 
Lawrence A. Gobright, Washington. 
J. T. Bernard, Tallahassee. 
Richard Peters, jr., Atlanta. 
Christopher W. Moore, Boise City. 
Lawrence Weldon, Bloomington. 
Franklin C. Johnson, New Albany. 
Coker F. Clarkson, Eldora. 
George A. Crawford, Fort Scott. 
Smith M. Hobbs, Mount Wash'n. 
Edward Penington, Philadelphia. 
Charies H. Haskell, Bangor. 
S. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore. 
William B. Spooner, Boston. 
Claudius B. Grant, Houghton. 
W. W. Folwell, Minneapolis. 
M. Edwards, Gholson. 
Samuel Hays, St. Louis. 
Patrick A. Largey, Virginia City. 
R. W. Furnas, Brownsville. 
James W. Haines, Genoa. 
M. V. B. Edgerly, Manchester. 
John G. Stevens, Trenton. 
Stephen B. Elkins, Washington, D.C. 
C. P. Kimball, New York. 
J. W. Albertson, Hertford. 
Wilson W. Griffith, Toledo. 
A. J. Dufur, Pordand. 
Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk. 
R. C. Taft, Providence. 
Archibald Cameron, Charleston. 
William F. Prosser, Nashville. 
John C. Chew, New York. 
Wm. Haydon, Salt Lake City. 
Henry Chase, Lyndon. 
Edmund R. Bagwell, Onancock. 
Alex. S. Abernethy, Cowlitz county. 
Andrew J. Sweeney, Wheeling. 
Edward D. Holton, Milwaukee. 
Robert H. Lamborn, Philadelphia. 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 

Officers of the Centennial Commission. 

President : 
JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. 



Orestes Cleveland, 
John D. Creigh, 
Robert Lowry, 



Vice-Presidents : 

Thomas H. Coldwell, 
John McNeil, 
William Gurney. 



Director- General : 
ALFRED T. GOSHORN. 

Secretary : 
JOHN L. CAMPBELL. 

Counsellor and Solicitor: 
JOHN L. SHOEMAKER. 



Executive Committee , 



Daniel J. 
Alfred T. Goshorn, 
N. M. Beckwith, 
Alexander R. Boteler, 
Richard C. McCormick, 
John Lynch, 
Charles P. Kimball, 



Morrell, Chairman, 

Samuel F. Phillips, 
George B. Loring, 
Frederick L. Matthews, 
Wm. Phipps Blake, 
James E. Dexter, 
J. T. Bernard. 



J. R. Hawley, President, ex-officio. 

Assistant Secretaries : 
Myer Asch, Dorsey Gardner. 



Chiefs of Bureaus of Administration 

Foreign. — Director-General and 

Myer Asch. 
'nstallation.—YiY.YiVCI PettiT. 
Transportation. — DoLPHUS TORREY. 
Machinery. — JOHN S. ALBERT. 



Agriculture. — BURNET LANDRETH. 
Horticulture.— CnA^l.Y.S H. MILLER. 
Fine Arts. — JOHN Sartain. 
Medical.— Wll.\.lA.U PEPPER, M.D. 
Awards. — CHARLES J. Stille, LL.D. 



CENTENNL\L BOARD OF FINANCE. 
Directors : 



John Welsh, . . . 
William Sellers, . 
John S. Barbour, . 
Samuel M. Felton, 
Daniel M. Fox, . . 
Thomas Cochran,. 



. Philadelphia. 
. Philadelphia. 
. Virginia. 
. Philadelphia. 
. Philadelphia. 
. Philadelphia. 



John O. James, . 
Amos R. Little, . 
Wm. L. Strong, . 
Thos. H. Dudley, 
A. S. Hewitt, . . 
John Cummings, . 



Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
New York. 
New Jersey. 
New York. 
Massachusetts. 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 



XI 



Clement M. Biddle, . Philadelphia. 
N. Parker Shortridge, Philadelphia. 
James M. Robb, .... Philadelphia. 
Edward T. Steel, . .Philadelphia. 
John Wanamaker, . . Philadelphia. 
John Price Wetherill, Philadelphia. 
Henry Winsor, .... Philadelphia. 



John Gorham, . . . 
Charles W. Cooper, 
William Bigler, . 
Robert M. Patton, 

J. B. Drake 

George Bain, . . . 



Rhode Island. 

Pennsylvania. 

Pennsylvania. 

Alabama. 

Illinois. 

Missouri. 



Officers of the Board of Finance. 



President : 
John Welsh, Philadelphia. 

Vice-Presidents : 
William Sellers, Philadelphia. John S. Barbour, Virginia. 

Secretary and Treasurer : 
Frederick Fraley, Philadelphia. 

Auditor : 
Henry S. Lansing. 



SOITTH-KAST SrCTTON. 

Main Evhibitiou Building. 
Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). 
Auaex to Art Gallery. 
Photographic (ialler.y. 
Annex to Main Building (Carri 

ages, Stoves). 
Centennial National Bank. 
Public Comfort (cloak room). 
Swedinh School House. 
Penn. F.ducational Departm't 
Singer's Sewing Mach. Build'g, 
Lafayette Restaurant. 
Hunters Camp. 
Milk Dairy Association. 
Bible Society. 
Public Comfort. 
Phila. Municipal Headquart's. 
Soda Water. 
Moorish Villa. 

German Government Building 
Brazilian Governm. Building. 
Kittredge & Co. (Cornices). 
Soda Water. 

Phila. " Times " Building. 
Klautscheck, Thomas <fe Stew- 

:'s Glass Factory. 
Cigar Stand. 
American Fusee Co. 
Centennial Photographic Assn. 
Penua. Railroad Ticket Office. 
Centennial Medical Dept. 
Judges- Hall. 

Department of Public Comfort. 
Japanese Government. 
Kindergarten. 
Soda Water. 
Public Comfort Station. 
Cigar Stand. 
Standpipe. 

French Government Building. 
Stained Glass. 
Vienna Bakery. 
Bankers' Exhibit. 
Empire Transportation Co. 
Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 
Portuguese Govt. Building. 
N.Y. "World" Building. 
Burial Casket Building. 
Public Comtort (cloak room) 



SOUTHWBST SBCTIOW. 

Machinery Building. 
Annex (Shoe & Leath'r Build'g) 
British Boiler House. 
Boiler House. 
Corliss Boiler House. 
Weimer's Furnace. 
Boiler House. 

Stokes & Parrish Machine Shop 
Boiler House. 
Nevada Quartz Mill. 
Gas Machi 
Yale Lock Co. 
Brick Working Machinery. 
Storehouse. 

Meline & Morris Artesian Well. 
J. .M.Boies Rock DrillingMach'y 
Jesse Starr & Son Iron Works. 
Gunpowder Pile Driver. 
Automatic Railway. 
Tiffany's Gas Machine. 
Pennsylvania Railroad. 
Engine House. 
Emil Ross Saw Mill. 
Gillender&Son Glass Factory, 
Annex (Saw Mill). 
Saw Mill Boiler House. 
Campbell Printing House. 
Fuller, Warren & Co., Stoves. 
Liberty Stove Works. 
Boston " Herald" and "Adver- 
tiser." 
Catholic Total A. Fountain. 
Frank Leslie's Newspaper. 
Turkish Cafe. 

Pennsylvania State Building. 
Pop Corn. / 




GROUND PLAN OF THE 




\ 



Howell's Newspaper Building. 

Lietiards Relf Plans of Cities. 

Public Comfort Station. 

Water. 
, New York " Tribune." 
. Trois FreresProvencaux Rest 
, Sons of Temperance Fountain. 
. Colossal Arm. 
. World's Ticket Office. 
. Catalogue Office. 
. Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Co. 
. Office Board of Fi 
. Office U.S. Centennial Com. 
98. Bartholdi's Fountain. 
North-west Section. 

100. U.S. Government Building. 

101. U.S. Hospital. 

102. U.S. Laboratory. 
. Cigar Stand. 
. Tent. 

^ .S. Signal Service. 
Bishop Allen's Monument. 
. Soda Water. 

, Cigar Stand. 

. Canada Log House. 

. Arkansas State Building. 




West Virginia State Building. 
Spanish Gnveruui'i Luildiug. 
Japanese Building. 

ssissippi State Building. 
George's Hill Restaur 
California State Building. 
New York State Building. 

■ BritishGovernm't Buildings 

Public Comfort Station. 
Tunisian Camp. 
Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1. 
Ohio State Building. 
Indiana State Building, 
inois State Building. 
Wisconsin htate Building. 
Michigan State Building. 
N. Hampshire State Buildi 
Connecticut State Building. 
Massachusetts State Building. 
Delaware State Building. 
Maryland State Building. 
Tennessee State Building. 
Iowa State Building. 
Missouri State Building. 
Block House. 

North-east Section. 
Agricultural Building. 
Agricult'l Annex (Wagons). 

" " (Pomology). 

Brewers' Building. 
Butter and Cheese Factory. 
Tea and Coffee Press Buiid'g. 
American Restaurant. 
Kansas State Building. 
Southern Restaurant. 
New Jersey State Building. 
Horticultural Hall. 
Women s Pavilion. 
Glid<ion Guano Building. 
New England Log House. 
Pop Coru. 
Cigar Stand. 

Soda Water, 
Bee Hives. 
School House. 
German Restaurant. 



IJJTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. 






THE MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING. No. i. 

Size, 1880 by 464 feet. 



Engineers and Architects, HENRY Pettit & JOS. M. WiLSON. 

Contractor, R. J. DOBBINS. 

Wrought and Cast Iron Manufactured by Wm. SELLERS & Co., Moor Iron Works. 

Wrought Iron Furnished by A. & P. ROBERTS, Pencoyd Rolling Mills. 

Cast Iron Furnished by MORRIS, Tasker, & Co., Pascal Iron Works. 

Erector of Iron Work, WATSON MANUFACTURING Co. 



The Main Exhibition Building, containing Departments I, II, III of the Exhibition, 
is in the form of a parallelogram, extending east and west 1880 feet in length, and 
north and south 464 feet in width. 

The larger portion of the structure is one story in height, and shows the main cor- 
nice upon the outside at 45 feet above the ground, the interior height being 70 feet. 
At the centre of the longer sides are projections 416 feet in length, and in the centre 
of the shorter sides or ends of the building are projections 216 feet in length. In 
these projections, in the centre of the four sides, are located the main entrances, 
which are provided with arcades upon the ground floor, and central facades extend- 
ing to the height of go feet. 

The East Entrance forms the principal approach for carriages, visitors being 
allowed to alight at the doors of the building under cover of the arcade. The South 
Entrance is the principal approach from street cars, the ticket offices being 
located upon the line of Elm Avenue, with covered ways provided for entrance into 
the building itself. The Main Portal on the north side communicates with the 
Art Gallery, and the Main Portal on the west side gives the main passage way to 
the Machinery and Agricultural Halls. 

Upon the corners of the building there are four towers, 75 feet in height, and be- 
tween the towers and the central projections or entrances there is a lower roof intro- 
duced, showing a cornice at 24 feet above the ground. In order to obtain a central 
feature for the building as a whole, the roof over the central part, for 184 feet square, 
has been raised above the surrounding portion, and four towers, 48 feet square, rising 
to 120 feet in height, have been introduced at the corners of the elevated roof. 

The areas covered are as follows : 

SQUARE FEET. ACRES. 

Ground floor 872,320 20.02 

Upper floors in projections, 37.344 -85 

" " in towers, 26,344 -60 

936,008 21.47 

(O 



2 DESCRIPTION OF THE 

The general arrangement of the ground plan shows a central avenue or nave 120 
feet in width, and extending 1832 feet in length. This is the longest avenue of that 
width ever introduced into an exhibition building. On either side of this nave there 
is an avenue 100 feet by 1832 feet in length. Between the nave and side avenues 
are aisles 48 feet wide, and on the outer sides of the building smaller aisles 24 feet in 
width. In order to break the great length of the roof Hnes, three cross avenues or 
transepts have been introduced of the same widths and in the same relative positions 
to each other as the nave and avenues running lengthwise, viz. : a central transept 
120 feet in width by 416 feet in length, with one on either side of 100 feet by 416 
feet, and aisles between of 48 feet. The intersections of these avenues and transepts 
in the central portion of the building result in dividing the ground floor into nine 
open spaces, free from supporting columns, and covering in the aggregate an area of 
416 feet square. Four of these spaces are 100 feet square, four 100 feet by 120 feet, 
and the central space or pavilion 120 feet square. The intersections of the 48 feet 
aisles produce four interior courts 48 feet square, one at each corner of the central 
space. The main promenades through the nave and central -transept are each 30 
feet in width, and those through the centre of the side avenues and transepts 15 feet 
each. All other walks are 10 feet wide, and lead at either end to exit doors. 

The following table gives the principal dimensions of the different parts of the 
building : 

DIMENSIONS. 

Measurements taken from centre to centre of supporting columns. 

Length of building 1880 feet 

Width of building, 464 " 



Central Avenue or Nave. 

Length 1832 feet. 

Width 120 " 

Height to top of supporting 

columns, 45 " 

Height to ridge of roof, . . 70 " 

Central Transept. 

Length 416 " 

Width 120 " 

Height to top of columns, . 45 " 

Height to ridge of roof, . . 70 " 

Side Avenues. 

Length, 1832 " 

Width 100 " 

Height to top of columns, . 45 " 

Height to ridge of roof, . . 65 " 

Side Transepts. 

Length 416 " 

Width 100 " 

Height to top of columns, . 45 " 

Height to ridge of roof, . . 65 " 



Central Aisles. 

Length at east end 744 feet. 

" at west end 672 " 

Width 48 " 

Height to roof, 30 " 

Side Aisles. 

Length at east end, . . . 744 " 

at west end, . . . 672 " 

Width 24 " 

Height to roof, 24 " 

Centre Space or Pavilion. 

Ground plan 120 ft. sq. 

Height to top of supporting 

columns 72 " 

Height to ridge of roof, . . 96 " 

Towers over Courts. 

Ground plan, 48 " 

Height to roof 120 " 

Corner Towers. 

Ground plan, 24 " 

Height to roof, 75 " 



The foundatipns consist of piers of masonry. The superstructure is composed 
of wrought iron columns, which support wrought iron roof trusses. These columns 
are composed of rolled channel bars, with plates riveted to the flanges. Lengthwise 
of the building the columns are spaced at the uniform distance apart of 24 feet. In 
the entire structure there are 672 columns, the shortest being 23 feet and the longest 
125 feet in length. Their aggregate weight is 2,200,000 pounds. The roof trusses 



IVIAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING 3 

are similar in form to those in general use for depots and warehouses, and consist 
of straight rafters with struts and tie-bars. The aggregate weight of iron in the roof 
trusses and girders is 5,000,000 pounds. This building being a temporary construc- 
tion, the columns and trusses are so designed that they may be easily taken down 
and erected again at another site. 

The sides of the building, for the height of seven feet from the ground, are finished 
with brickwork in panels between the columns ; above the seven feet, with glazed 
sash. Portions of the sash are movable for ventilation. The roof covering is of tin 
upon sheathing boards. The ground flooring is of plank upon sills resting upon the 
ground, with no open, space underneath. 

The building stands nearly due east and west, and is lighted almost entirely by 
side light from the north and south sides. Louvre ventilators are introduced 
over the central nave and each of the avenues. Skylights are introduced over the 
central aisles. 

Small balconies, or galleries of observation, have been provided in the four central 
towers of the building at the heights of the different stories. 

A complete system of water supply, with ample provision of fire cocks, etc., is 
provided for protection against fire, and for sanitary purposes. 

Offices for foreign commissions are placed along the sides of the building, in the 
side aisles, in proximity to the products exhibited. 

The ground was graded and foundation laid for this building in the autumn of 
1874. The erection of iron work at the site commenced on May 8th, 1875 ; the erec- 
tion of the iron work was finished December 2d, 1875 ; and the buildmg was accepted 
from the contractor February 14th, 1876, The cost of the building was ^1,580,000. 



KEY TO THE NOTATION. 

The location of objects in the Main Building is shown by a letter and figure, indi- 
cating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to U — designate 
the successive ranges of columns, proceeding southward from the northern wall across 
the width of the building ; the figures, the number of the column in each range, count- 
ing eastwardly from the western wall, the entire length of the building, from i t» 79. 
Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the north, and the fifth from the west- 
em end of the building. The southeasternmost column is U 79. 

The class of the classification to which each exhibit belongs is indicated by the 
small figures at the end of the line. 



MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING. 

Scale, sboft. to i in. 



E E B, P Q G D C E E 





Mn M l-r- 


--i£ 


II III 








^i-li-td L_ 


n ;i 








ii n II 


/8 II 








ii 13 






nn 




19 1 














7 11 


9 V 




M 








8 










7 




20 11 






r 




3 




/o 


6 




1! 






h H 




ii i- 




11 














\ 


21 II 














ii- ; 






i; V 
11 3 




i 1 






u u 








22 II' 








D 


"^ ;i 








D 




B 


i 11 




11 




C 




1- 


- il 2 




11 




F 




G 


V' /* 


^ 


11 


J- 


G 






r i 








i 




G 


1 ^ 


/ 


11 


-L 


6 
P 




r 
c 


: ii 








13 




D 


I] 




23 II 




D 


7. United States. 




II 1 








2. Germany. 




11 




;i 






3. Austria and Hungary. 




_..!! y 










4. Russia. 


^ 


2^ Il 




5. Spain. 


"";■]• V 


r 


'1 




6. Turkey. 


A 


1 j 


25- :i 






7. Egypt. 




11 1 




1 1 






8 DenmarTt. 


26 i! 


9. Sweden. 




27 :i 




10. Portugal. 




..J.L / 










11. Tunis. 




28 |1 




12. Sandwich Islands. 




;; 




13. Japan. 


A 


ii 




1 11" 






14. China. 

15. ArgeJitine Republic. 




;; 1 

1 1 H 


'—I 








16. Oiili. 

17. Italy. ■ 

18. Norway. 

19. Sweden. 

20. Australasia, India, and other 




n I 1 ,-1- 


G 


1 1 
D B 


^ 




E C DG 








Colonies. 


A Mineral Annex. 






21. Canada. 


B Ladies' Room. 






22. Great Britain. 


C Gentlemen's Room 






23. France and Colonies. 


D Water-closets. 






24. Switzerland. 


E Ofliees. 






25. Belgium. 


F Restaurants. 






26. Brazil. 


G Stairway to Galleries. 




27. Netherlands. 


H Carriage House. 






28. Mexico. 




Tot( 


il Length, 


/S80 


ft. V 


(^ifl 


«i. 


464 f 


t. Height, 70 ft. 



CLASSIFICATION, 



Department I -Mining and Metallurgy. 



MINERALS, ORES, STONE, MINING PRODUCTS. 

Class ioo. — Minerals, ores, etc. Metallic and non-metallic minerals, exclusive of 
coal and oil. Collections of minerals systematically arranged ; collec- 
tions of ores and associated minerals ; geological collections. 

Class ioi. — Mineral combustibles. Coal, anthracite, semi-bituminous, and bitu- 
minous, coal-waste and pressed coal; albertite, asphalt, and asphaltic 
limestone; bitumen, mineral tar, crude petroleum. 

Class 102. — Building stones, marbles, slates, etc. Rough, hewn, sawn, or polished, 
for buildings, bridges, walls, or other constructions, or for interior de- 
coration, or for furniture. 

Marble — white, black, or colored — used in building, decoration, 
statuary, monuments, or furniture, in blocks or slabs not manufactured. 

Class 103. — Lime, cement, and hydraulic cement, raw and burned, accompanied 
by specimens of the crude rock or material used, also artificial stone, 
concrete, beton. 

Specimens of lime mortar and mixtures, with illustrations of the 
processes of mixing, etc. Hydraulic and other cement. 

Beton mixtures and results, with illustrations of the processes. 
Artificial stone for building purposes, building blocks, cornices, etc. 
Artificial stone mixtures, for pavements, walls, or ceilings. 
Plasters, mastics, etc. 

Class 104. — Clays, kaolin, silex, and other materials for the manufacture of porce- 
lain faience, and of glass, bricks, terra cotta and tiles, and fire brick. 
Refractory stones for Tinmg furnaces, sandstone, steatite, etc., and re- 
fractory furnace materials. 

Class 105. — Graphite; crude and refined ; for polishing purposes ; for lubricating, 
electrotyping, photography, pencils, etc. 

Class 106. — Lithographic stones, hones, whetstones, grindstones, grinding and pol- 
ishing materials, sand quartz, garnet, crude topaz, diamond, corundum, 
emery in the rock and pulverized, and in assorted sizes and grades. 

Class 107. — Mineral waters, artesian well water, natural brines, saline and alkaline 
efflorescences and solutions. Mineral fertilizing substances, gypsum, 
phosphate of lime, marls, shells, coprolites, etc., not manufactured. 

metallurgical products. 
Class no. — Precious metals. 

Class hi. — Iron and steel in the pig, ingot, and bar, plates and sheets, with speci- 
mens of slags, fluxes, residues, and products of working. 
(5) 



6 CLASSIFICATION. 

Class 112. — Copper in ingots, bars, and rolled, with specimens illustrating its various 
stages of production. 

Class 113. — Lead, zinc, antimony, and other metals, the result of extractive pro- 
cesses. 

Class 114. — Alloys used as materials, brass, nickel.-silver, solder, etc. 

MINING ENGINEERING — MODELS, MAPS, AND SECTIONS, 

Class 120. — Surface and underground surveying and plotting. Projection of under- 
ground work, location of shafts, tunnels, etc. Surveys for aqueducts 
and for drainage. 

Boring and drilling rocks, shafts, and tunnels, etc. Surveys for 
aqueducts, and for ascertaining the nature and extent of mineral de- 
posits. 

Construction. Sinking and lining shafts by various methods, driving 
and timbering tunnels, and the general operations of opening, stoping, 
and breaking down ore, timbering, lagging, and masonry. 

Hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore, or miners. 

Pumping and draining by engines, buckets, or by adits. 

Ventilation and lighting. 

Subaqueous mining, blasting, etc. 

Hydraulic mining, and the various processes and methods of sluic- 
ing and washing auriferous gravel and other superficial deposits. 

Quarrying. 
Class 121. — Models of mines, of veins, etc. 



United States-Statistical Preface. 



The United States of America occupy the entire width of the central portion of 
North America, between latitude 24° 30' and 49° north, and from longitude 66° 50' and 
124° 30' west. They are bounded, north, by New Brunswick, Canada (from which 
they are separated by the river St. Lawrence and the great lakes), and British Co- 
lumbia ; on the south, by Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico ; east, by the Atlantic ; 
and west, by the Pacific Ocean. Their greatest breadth, from Cape Cod, on the At- 
lantic, to the Pacific, near the parallel of latitude 42 degrees, is about 2600 miles. 
Their greatest length, from the northern boundary of Maine to Key West, in Florida, 
is about 1600 miles. Their mean length, from east to west, is about 1600 miles, 
and from north to south about 1300 miles. Their area, according to calculations 
founded on the report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, for 1867, is 
3,057,407 square miles, or 1,956,740,480 acres. This, however, is exclusive of the 
district of Alaska, in the extreme northwest of the continent, purchased from Russia, 
and comprising 577,390 square miles, or 369,529,600 acres. Including Alaska, the 
entire area of the United States and territories 15^63^ 797_square miles^ 

Three mountain ranges, the Appalachian chain towards the east, the Rocky Moun- 
tains in the centre, and the Sierra Nevada in the west, divide the United States into 
four great regions. The first of these is the Atlantic slope, or all that portion lying 
east of the Appalachian or Alleghany range ; the second, lying between the Appala- 
chian and the Rocky Mountains, is known as the basin of the Mississippi and Mis- 
souri ; the third is the country between the Rocky Mountains on the east and the 
Sierra Nevada on the west; the fourth extends from the Sierra Nevada to the Pacific 
Ocean, and is known as the Pacific slope. 

The Appalachian or Alleghany mountains extend from the State of Mississippi 
northeast through the States of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Vir- 
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and Vermont, for about 1200 miles, at a variable 
distance of from 70 to 300 miles from the Atlantic coast, and with an average breadth 
of about 100 miles. Their mean height is from 2000 to 3000 feet, half of which con- 
sists in the elevation of the mountains over the adjacent plains, and the rest in the 
elevation of these plains above the sea. The White Mountains of New Hampshire, 
belonging to this chain, reach a height of 6226 feet, and the Black Mountain, of 
North Carolina, is 6732 feet above the level of the sea. The Rocky Mountains are 
a prolongation of the Mexican Cordillera, and some of their highest peaks attain to 
between 12,000 and 15,000 feet above the level of the sea. Their average altitude is 
about 8500 feet. The Sierra Nevada, or Snowy Mountains, are 10° to 12° west of 
the Rocky Mountains. Under different names, and with different altitudes, this range 
extends from the peninsula of lower California to Alaska, some of its passes being 
about 9000 feet, and its highest summits about 16,000 feet above the level of the sea. 

The rivers of the United States are of great magnitude and importance. Of those 
flowing east and south the principal are the Mississippi and Missouri, which, with 
their tributaries, the Ohio, Arkansas, Red, Yellowstone, and Nebraska rivers, give to 
the interior an extent of inland navigation and a facility of communication unequaled 
on any other continent. Among the principal rivers flowing into the Atlantic, are 
the Hudson, Delaware, Susquehanna, Potomac, Savannah, and St. Johns. The Co- 
lumbia, Sacramento, and Colorado flow into the Pacific Ocean. The Mississippi, 

(7) 



8 



UNITED STATES. 



Alabama, Colorado (of Texas), and Rio Grande (the last named forming the bound- 
ary between Texas and Mexico), empty into the Gulf of Mexico. The area of the 
water-basins has been estimated as follows: Rivers flowing into the Pacific, 644,040 
square miles; into the Atlantic, 488,877; into the Gulf of Mexico, 1,683,325 square 
miles, of which 1,257,457 are drained by the Mississippi-Missouri rivers. The coast- 
line on both oceans has a length of about 13,200 miles, excluding the numerous bays 
and sounds, besides 3600 miles on the great northern lakes. 

The following table shows the area and population of each State and Territory : 



POPULATION IN 


AREA IN SQUARE 


1870. 


MILES. 


996,992 


50,722 


484,471 


52,198 


560,247 


188,981 


39.864 


104,000 


537,454 


4.750 


125,015 


2.120 


187,748 


58,268 


1,184,109 


58.000 


2,539,891 


55,410 


1,680,637 


33,809 


1,194,020 


55,045 


364,399 


81,318 


1,321,011 


37,680 


726,915 


41,346 


626,915 


35.000 


780,894 


11,124 


1,457,351 


7,800 


1,184,059 


56,451 


439.706 


. 83.531 


827,922 


47.156 


1,721,295 


65,350 


122,993 


75,995 


42,491 


104,125 


318,300 


9.280 


906,096 


8,320 


4,382,759 


47,000 


1,071,361 


50,704 


2,665,260 


39,964 


90,923 


95,274 


3,521,951 


46,000 


217-353 


1,306 


705,606 


34,000 


1,258,520 


45,600 


818.579 


274,356 


330,551 


10,212 


1,225,163 


38,348 


442,014 


23,000 


1,054,670 


53.924 


9.658 


113,916 


14,181 


150,932 


131,700 


64 


14.999 


86,294 


20,595 


143.776 


91.874 


121,291 


86,786 


84.476 


23.955 


69,994 


9,118 


97.883 




577,340 




68.991 


38,558.351 


3.602,424 



Alabama, 

Arkansas, 

California 

Colorado, 

Connecticut 

Delaware, 

Florida, 

Georgia 

IlUnois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana, 

Maine, 

Maryland 

Massachusetts, 

Michigan 

Minnesota, -. 

Mississippi, 

Missouri 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

New York, 

North Carolina 

Ohio 

Oregon, 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

Tennessee, 

Texas 

Vermont , 

Virginia, 

West Virginia, . , 

Wisconsin, 

ORGANIZED TERRITORIES. 

Arizona 

Dakota, 

District of Columbia, 

Idaho 

Montana 

New Mexico 

Utah 

Washington 

Wyoming 

TERRITORIES NOT ORGANIZED. 

Alaska 

Indian 

Total 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 9 

In a country extending through 24° of latitude, and nearly 60 of longitude, the 
climate varies considerably. In the north, along the British frontier, the winter is 
very severe ; during this season the snow is sufficiently abundant in New England to 
admit the use of sleighs, and the ice on the rivers strong enough to bear the passage 
of horses and wagons. As far south as Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the thermom- 
eter falls, in winter, below zero ; rising, in summer, to nearly 100° Fahr. Along 
the Atlantic coast, between latitude 41° and 45°, the chmate is colder in winter 
and warmer in summer, by nearly 10°, -than in those parts of Europe which lie 
under the same parallels. Snow, however, rarely falls south of latitude 30° ; 
nor is it frequently seen south of the Potomac, except on mountains. The mean 
annual temperature of Albany is about 49° ; of New York and Cincinnati, about 51° ; 
of Philadelphia, 54° ; of Natchez, 65°, and of Cantonment Brooke, in Florida, 72°. 
The temperature along the Pacific is much higher than in corresponding latitudes on 
the eastern coast. 

The Mississippi valley is very fertile. In the Eastern States there still exist large 
forests of valuable timber, such as beech, birch, maple, oak, pine, spruce, elm, ash, 
walnut ; and, in the South, live-oak, water-oak, magnolia, palmetto, tulip tree, cypress, 
etc., remnants of the wooded region which formerly extended over the whole Atlan- 
tic slope, but into which great inroads have been made by advancing civilization. 
Apples, pears, cherries, and plums flourish in the North ; peaches, melons, and grapes 
in the Middle States ; pineapples, pomegranates, figs, almonds, and oranges in the 
South. Maize is grown from Maine to Louisiana, and wheat throughout the Union; 
tobacco as far north as Connecticut, and in the Western States south of Ohio. There 
is not much cotton raised north of 37°, though it grows as far north as 39°. Rice is 
cultivated in South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, and as far north as St. Louis, Mo. 
The sugar-cane grows as high as 33°, but does not thoroughly succeed beyond 31° 
30'. The vine and mulberry tree grow in various parts of the Union; oats, rye, and 
barley throughout the North and the mountainous parts of the South; and hemp, 
flax, and hops in the Western and Middle States. The following figures, taken from 
the report of the ninth census (1870), will convey an idea of the extent of the annual 
productions of agriculture : 

Spring wheat, 112,549,733 bushels 

Winter wheat 175.195.893 " 

Rye 16,918,795 

Indian com 760,944,549 " 

Oats 282,107,157 " 

Barley 29,761,305 

Buckwheat 9,821,721 " 

Rice , 73,635,021 pounds 

Tobacco, 262,735,341 " 

Cotton, 3,011,996 bales 

Peas and beans, 5,746,027 bushels 

Irish potatoes I43.337.473 " 

Sweet potatoes, . . . . : 21,709,824 

Wine 3,092,369 gallons 

Hay 27,316,048 tons 

Clover seed, 639,657 bushels 

Grass seed, 583,188 " 

Sugar (from cane), 87,043 hhds 

Maple sugar 28,443,645 pounds 

Molasses 23,564,469 gallons 

Dairy Products. — Butter, 514,092,683 pounds 

Cheese 53-492,153 

Milk sold 235,500,599 gallons 

Wool 100,102,387 pounds 

Wax, 631,129 

Honey, 14,702,815 

The same report g^ves the cash value of farms in the United States at ^9,262,803,861 ; 
of farming implements and machinery, at ^^336,878, 429; live stock, at ^1,525,276,457. 



lO UNITED STATES. 

Total estimated value of all farm productions, including betterments and additions to 
stock, $2,447,538,658. Value of orchard products, $47,335,189; products of market 
gardening, ^526,719,229. 

There were, at the same time, 8,690,219 horses, 28,074,582 cattle, 28,477,951 sheep, 
and 25,184,540 hogs. 

Except a few small isolated fields, all the bituminous coal in the United States lies west 
of the Appalachian chain, where a vast series of coal beds stretch from the mountains 
west through Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, parts of Kentucky and Alabama, into the 
State of Missouri, and as far as two hundred miles beyond the Mississippi. Anthra- 
cite coal is found most extensively in Pennsylvania ; also in Western Virginia and 
the eastern portion of Ohio and Illinois. The oil-wells of northwestern Pennsylvania 
contain apparently inexhaustible stores of mineral oil or petroleum. Numerous salt- 
springs exist in New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the Western States. Iron is 
distributed most abundantly through the coal measures in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vir- 
ginia, and Tennessee, the ore containing from 25 to 33 per cent, of metal. Iron ore 
also abounds in the Northwestern States ; and that found in one part of Vermont 
yields 78 per cent, of iron. A large proportion of the ore found in this part of the 
Union is magnetic. Lead is found in various places, but more especially in Missouri, 
Wisconsin, and Illinois. In some parts of Wisconsin this ore yields from 60 to 70 per 
cent, of lead. Large deposits of copper have been found in Michigan, in the Lake 
Superior region. Gold, in large quantities, and silver, have been found in the States 
and Territories west of the Rocky Mountains. Gold has also been found in Virginia, 
the Carolinas, Georgia, and Tennessee. Quicksilver, zinc, manganese, with lime and 
building stone, are the other chief mineral products. The following figures are from 
the Statistics of Mining, Table VIII, Report of the Ninth Census (1870) : 

VALUE OF PRODUCTS. 

Anthracite coal $38,495,745 

Bituminous coal 35,029,247 

Copper, 5,201,312 

Gold, placer mined 7,266,613 

" hydraulic mined 2,508,531 

Quartz, gold and silver bearing 16,677,508 

Iron ore 13,204,138 

Lead, 736,004 

Petroleum, 19,304,224 

The mechanical and manufacturing establishments of the Union, in 1870, numbered 
252,148, using steam-engines of 1,215,711 horse-power and 1,130,431 horse-power in 
water-wheels, and employing 2,053,996 hands. The amount of capital invested is 
$2,118,208,769; annual wages, $775-584,343; material used, $2,488,427,242, and the 
total products $4,232,325,442. The chief manufacturing States are Pennsylvania, 
New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Illinois, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Rhode 
Island. 

The importations for the year ending June 30th, 1875, were: 

Merchandise $533.oo5,S36 

Gold and silver 20,894,217 

Total $553.899.753 

Foreign exports, merchandise, $14,157,611 

Gold and silver 8.275,013 

Total, $22,432,624 

The gold value of domestic exports, during the same period, was $583,141,229. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



II 



In the length of miles of railway open to traffic, the United States exceeds all other 
nations, although in the proportion of miles of railway to miles of area, it ranks below 
some of the smaller and more densely populated states of Europe. The following 
figures, from Poor's " Railway Manual," illustrate the growth of the railway system 
in the United States : 

In 1830, there were 23 miles in operation. 

" 1840, " " 2,818 " 

" 1850, " " 9.021 " 

" i860, " " 30.63s ' 

" 1870, " " 52,898 • 

" 1874, " " 72,623 " 

During the year 1874, the gross earnings were ^520,466,016, of which $379,466,935 
was for freight, and $140,999,081 for passengers. Net earnings, $189,570,958; divi- 
dends paid, $67,042,942. 

The government of the United States is, by the Constitution, intrusted to three 
separate authorities, the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. The executive 
power is vested in a President, who is elected every four years, and is eligible for re- 
election. The legislative power is vested in two houses, the Senate and the House 
of Representatives, the President having a veto power, which may be overcome by a 
two-thirds vote of both houses. Two senators from each State are elected by the 
legislature thereof, for the term of six years ; and representatives are chosen in each 
State, by popular vote, for two years. The number of Representatives for each State 
is allotted in proportion to its population, one for each 135,239. 

The supreme judicial authority is vested in a Chief Justice and eight Associate 
Justices, who are appointed for life by the President, by and with the consent of the 
Senate. 

The government of each State is on the same model as that of the general gov- 
ernment. There is a governor chosen by popular vote, and a State legislature, sim- 
ilarly chosen, composed of two houses. Each State also has a constitution wjiich 
prescribes its form of government. 

The following statistics apply to the army and navy of the United States in 1875 : 
The army consisted, July ist, 1875, of 2204 commissioned officers, and 25,000 enlisted 
men; the navy of 175 vessels, with an armament of 1282 guns, 8500 men, 1254 com- 
missioned, and 490 non-commissioned officers on the active list. 

The postal service is conducted by the general government. During the fiscal 
year ending June 30th, 1875, it carried 601,921,520 letters, 117,215,850 stamped 
wrappers, 13,956,750 newspapers, and 31,094,500 postal cards. The money orders 
amounted to $75,425,854. 

The telegraph lines belong to private corporations. Their total length, in Janu- 
ary, 1875, was 75,000 miles ; length of wires, 165,000 miles ; number of offices, 6172; 
number of messages transmitted during the year 1874, 13,700,000. 

Education is conducted by the separate States. In general the primary schools 
are supported by a property tax, and nearly all the States have school funds in addi- 
tion, the income of which is distributed among the towns in proportion to the num- 
ber of pupils educated. The gifts with which, during late years, private individuals 
have endowed institutions of learning, prove a growing appreciation of the claims of 
the higher education. 

The following statistics are collated from the report of the ninth census, 1870: 

PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



NUMBER 


TEACHERS EMPLOYED. 


PUPILS IN ATTENDANCE. 




MALE. 


FEMALE. 


TOTAL. 


MALE. 


FEMALE. 


TOTAL. 


125,059 


74.174 


109,024 


183,198 


3,120,052 


3,108,008 


6,228,060 



12 



UNITED STATES. 



The schools "Not Pubhc " are arranged under two headings: "Classical, Profes- 
sional, and Technical," and " Other Schools." 



"NOT PUBLIC" SCHOOLS (Classical, Professional, and Technical). 







TEACHERS. 


PUPILS. 




MALE. 


FEMALE. 


TOTAL. 


MALE. 


FEMALE. 


TOTAL. 


Classical, etc., 2,545 
Other Schools, 14,025 


7.766 
11,389 


5,001 
13,688 


12,767 
25,077 


148,810 
353.134 


106,380 

373.554 j 


255.190 
726,688 






INCOME. 









. 


NOT PUBLIC. 


PUBLIC. 


CLASSICAL, PRO- 
FESSIONAL, AND 
TECHNICAL. 


OTHERS. 


From Taxation of Public Funds 158,855,507 

Endowments . 144,533 

" Other Sources, including Tuition, . 5,030,633 


^2,320,250 

3.356,003 

11,999,654 


^570,282 

163,249 

12,962,615 


^64,030,673 


^17,675,907 


$13,696,146 



The total number of libraries returned was 163,353, containing 44,539,184 vol- 
umes. Of these, 107,673 were private libraries, containing 25,571,503 volumes. In 
the opinion of the superintendent of the census, these results are " manifestly far 
below the truth." 

The newspaper and periodical press comprised, in 1875, 7870 publications, divided 
as follows: Daily, 1718 ; tri-weekly, 80; semi-weekly, 107; weekly, 5957; bi- 
weekly, 24; semi-monthly, 106; monthly, 802; bi-monthly, 8; quarterly, 68. 



'STAR" ALPACA BRAIDS 




MANUFACTURERS, PHILADELPHIA. 



WHY ARE THEY THE 
BEST? 



As a strong and conclusive evidence of the superior quality of the " STAR " 
ALPACA BRAIDS, is the preference that is given them over all competitive 
makes. 

Having been subjected to rigid tests for the past ten years, and wherever 
introduced, they at once became the desired article. 

They are made of the very best materials, with the greatest care and efficient 
workmanship, and upon the most improved machinery. 

With these appliances, and a determination to go ahead, the manufacturers have 
made the " STAR " Alpaca Braids the most popular Braid of the country. 



First Prize, Silver Medal, Franklin Institute, Philada., 1874. 
First Prize, Silver Medal, Maryland Institute, Baltimore, 1874. 
First Prize, Silver Medal, Industrial Exposition, Cinn., 1875. 



So 
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^^ 

U 



agiiQSg ill Mi: 

TTSE 



ON.T. 




0) 

H 

M 
^ 

(D b 

O H' 

y 
I 

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(WOUND ON WHITE SPOOLS.) 



IT IS 

The Best and Most Popular Thread of the age, 

GEORGE A. CLARK & BRO., 

SOLE AGENTS IN A3IERICA, 

IsTos. O^T aanca. 333 Ca,a:ia.l Street, I:Te-^ "Z'orlr. 
Sub-agency, 8 Strawberry St., Pbiladelpbia. 



Cheney Brothers, 

Silk Manufacturers, 

J/[iUs a tjlartford I South J^anchester 



COnsrasTECTICTTT. 



qAi F<;RnnMcj S ^-^ broome st., new york, 

bALEbKUUM8,|_ ^^ rRANKtlN ST., BOSTON. 



GROS GRAIN DRESS SILKS in Black and Colors of all Shades. 

FIGURED AND TWILLED SILKS for the Millinery Trade. 

FLORENTINES AND MARCELLINES, of all colors, qualities, and 
widths, for the use of Manufacturers of Parasols, Hats, Caps, 
and* Furs. 

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS, Plain or with Woven 
or Printed Borders. 

SILK FLAGS of various sizes, from 7 x lo to 30 x 48 inches, hemmed 
and boxed in dozens for the trade, 

BONNET RIBBONS. Black and Colored, of all widths and shades. 

SASH AND BELT RIBBONS. 

MACHINE TWIST AND SEWING SILK. 

ORGANZINES, TRAMS, AND FINE PATENT SPUN SILKS, for 
Silk Mixture, Cassimeres, and for all other fabrics in which Silk 
is used. 



Particular attention given to orders for special 
kinds of Silk used by manufacturers. 

Specimens of all the above-mentioned fabrics and 
threads can be seen in the show-case of Cheney Brothers, 
in the American Silk Department of the Centennial 
Exhibition in the Main Building. 



UNITED STATES. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products, 

1 Cambria Iron and Steel Co., Johns- 
town, Pa. T 65. 

a Carbonate, fossil, and hematite ores from 
Johnstown, Frankstown, Marklesburg, 
Yellow Creek, Levant, Henrietta, and 
Springfield mines ; specular, magnetic, red 
hematite, Lake Superior, and Lake Cham- 
plain ores ; manganiferous Iron Mountain 
ores. 100 

b B, C, D, and E, coal from Johnstown and 
Bennington mines ; Belgian, pit, and oven 
coke. loi 

c Lime flux from Birmingham, Hollidays- 
burg, Henrietta, and Canister mines. 103 

2 Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J. — 
Nickel ores. T 63. 100 

3 Sharswood, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Suite of minerals and salts, illustrating 
the chemistry and mineralogy of cerium, 
lanthanum, and didymium. T 71. 100 

4 Hatch, John, San Francisco, Cal. — 
Alinerals of the Pacific states and territor- 
ies. Mexico, Central and South America, 
China, Japan, etc. T 67. 100 

5 Barton, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ores from "Blazing Star" silver mine, 
Colorado. T 71. 100 

6 Adams, J. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ore from "Blue Jacket" silver mine, 
Montana district, Colorado. T 71. 100 

7 Benton, Caroline C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Iron ores from St. Lawrence and 
Lewis counties, N. Y. T 71. 100 

8 Foote, A. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Collection of minerals ; elementary col- 
lection of minerals for students. T 71. 100 

9 Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Ores. T 60. 100 

10 Holland, Tames M., Denver, Col.— 
Ores of gold, silver, lead, and tellurium, 
mined in Colorado. T 69. loo 

11 "Wyoming Historical and Geological 
Society, Wilkesbarre, Pa. — Fossils from 
the anthracite coal measures of Wyoming 
Valley, Pa. T 70. 100 

12 Cook, Isaac, St. Louis, Mo.— Lead 
ores from Washington county, Mo. T 
68. 100 

13 Port Henry Iron Ore Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Magnetic iron ores. T 71. 100 

14 Witherbee, Sherman, & Co., Port 
Henry, N. Y. — Magnetic iron ore. T 
71. 100 

1 5 Black Band Iron Co., Marietta, Ohio. 
— Black band, red hematite, and other iron 



V63. 



16 
17 
18 

19 

20 

21 
22 
23 

24 
25 

26 

27 
28 

29 
30 

31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 



Brown & Co., "Wayne Iron and Steel 

Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Ores. T 62. 100 

Lucy Furnace Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. — 

Iron ores. T 66. 100 

Providence Franklin Society, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Minerals and geological 
specimens from Rhode Island. T 70. 100 

Blanchard & Lippitt, Hartford, Conn. 
— Brown hematite iron ore from Lakeville, 
Conn. T 70. 100 

Hussey & How^e Mining Co., Platts- 
burgh, N. Y. — Blue magnetic iron ore 
(martite) ; black magnetic iron ore. T 
69. 100 

Alexander, John S., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Collection of minerals. T 70. 100 

Passaic Zinc Co., Passaic, N. J. — 

Zinc ores. T 63. 100 

Magnetic Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Bessemer ores ; minerals from CartCi 
county, Tenn. T 69. ' 100 

Crab Orchard Iron Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Magnetic Bessemer iron ores 
from Crab Orchard, Tenn. T 69. 100 

Herr, Jos. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Hematite iron ores, manganese, andbarj'ta 
from French Broad River, Cocke county, 
Tenn. T 69. 100 

Davis, O. "W., jr., Bangor, Maine. — 
Katahdin ores (limonite;. T 69. ■ 100 
Thomas Iron Co., Hokendauqua, Pa. 
— Iron ore. T 64. 100 

Lehigh Zinc Co., Bethlehem, Pa.— 
Zinc ores and minerals from zinc mines. 
T 64. 100 

Russell, Jesse, Boston, Mass.— Iron 
ore. T 68. 100 

Stockbridge Iron Co., New Bedford, 
Mass. — Iron ore from West Stockbridge 
and Richmond, Mass. T 70. iod 

Dexter & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Mica from North Carolina. T 72. 100 

Murrey Mining Co., Detroit, Mich. 
— Native copper, etc. V 67. ijo 

Shalter, R. M., Carrick Furnace, 
Franklin county, Pa. — Iron ore. T 63. 100 
Shelley Iron Co., Shelley Iron 
Works, Ala. — Iron ores. T 71. 100 

Rockhill Iron and Coal Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Iron ores. T 72. 100 
Tecumseh Iron Co., Tecumseh, Ala. 
—Iron ore. T 70. loo 
New River Railroad, Mining, and 
Manufacturing Co. of Virginia, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Iron ores and other minerals. 
T 50. 100 



C13) 



14 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 



38 Lackawanna Iron and Coal Co., 

Scranton, Pa. — Iron ores. T 64. 100 

39 Lee, Alfred S., Richmond, Va.— 
Manganese and iron ore and pure silica 
from Amhei-st county, Va. T 64. 100 

40 Lake Superior Iron Co., Marquette 
county, Mich." — Iron ore. T 70. 100 

41 Kentucky Geological Survey. — Col- 
lection illustrating the geology and mineral 
resources of Kentucky. V 70. 100 

42 Allen, Oliver, Mumford, N. Y.— Pet- 
rified wood, leaves, ferns, etc., found on 
his premises. T 72. 100 

43 Vesuvius Furnace, Etna Iron 
Works, Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ore. T 
68. 100 

44 Etna Furnace, Etna Iron Co., Hang- 
ing Rock, Ohio. — Iron ore. T 68. 100 

45 Blanche Furnace, Etna Iron "Works, 
Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

46 Hecla Iron and Mining Co., Iron- 
ton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

47 Monitor Furnace Co., Ironton, Ohio. 
— Iron ores. T 68. 100 

48 Grant Furnace, W. D. Kelley & 
Sons, Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T68. 100 

49 Center Furnace, W. D. Kelley & 
Sons, Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

50 Howard Furnace, Charcoal Iron Co., 

Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

51 Buckhora Furnace, Charcoal Iron 
Co., Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

52 Olive Furnace, Campbell, McGugin, 
& Co., Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

53 Lawrence Furnace Co., Ironton, 
OMo. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

54 Pine Grove Furnace, Means, Kyle, & 
Co., Hanging Rock, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

55 Ohio Furnace, Means, Kyle, & Co., 
Hanging Rock, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

56 Washington Furnace, Union Iron 
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio.— Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

57 Scioto Furnace, L. C. Robinson & 

Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

58 Bloom Furnace, John Paul & Co., 
Portsmouth, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

59 Clinton Furnace, W. I. Bell, Wheel- 
crsburg, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

60 Buckeye Furnace Co., Jackson, 
Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

61 Cambria Furnace, D. Lewis & Co., 
Samsonville, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

62 Jackson Furnace, L. P. N. Smith's 
Heirs, Sciotovilie, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

63 Jefferson Furnace Co., Oak Hill, 
Ohio. — Iron ores. T 63. 100 

64 Orange Furnace, Orange Iron Co., 
Jackson, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. io<j 

65 Star Furnace Co., Jackson, Ohio. — 
Iron ores. T 68. 100 

66 Huron Furnace, Huron Iron Co., 
Jackson, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

67 Tropic Furnace Co., Jackson, Ohio. 
— Iron ores. T 68. 100 

68 Globe Furnace, Globe Iron Co., Jack- 
son, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 



69 Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Co., 

Jackson, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 63. 100 

70 "Wellston Twin Furnaces, Wellston 
Coal and Iron Co., Wellston, Ohio. — Iron 
ores. T 68. 100 

71 Lincoln Furnace, I. M. McGhee's 
Estate, Rud's Mills, Ohio.— Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

72 Richland Furnace Co., Richland 
P. O., Ohio.— Iron ores. T 68. 100 

73 Eagle Furnace, L.C.Damarin,& Co., 
Rud's Mills, Ohio.— Iron ores. T 68. 100 

74 Hope Furnace, L. C. Damarin&Co., 

Portsmouth, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

75 Hamden Furnace, L. C. Damarin & 
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

76 Vinton Furnace, Bancroft, Rader, & 
Co., Vinton Station, Ohio. — Iron ores. 100 

77 Keystone Furnace Co., Portsmouth, 
Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

78 Monroe Furnace, Union Iron Co., 

Portsmouth, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

79 Latrobe Furnace, Bundy & Cobb, 

Berlin Cross Roads, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

80 Logan Furnace Co., Logan county, 

Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

81 Union Furnace, Brooks & Hueston, 
Haydensville, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

82 Mount Savage Furnace, Lexington 
and Carter county Mining and Manufac- 
turing Co., Lexington, Ky. — Iron ores. 
T 68. 100 

83 Buffalo Furnace, Culbertson, Ear- 
hart, & Co., Greenupsburg, Ky. — Iron 
ores. T 68. 100 

84 Hunnewell Furnace, Eastern Ken- 
tucky Railway Co., Ri\'erton, Ky. — Iron 
ores. T 68. 100 

85 Pennsylvania Furnace, Eastern Ken- 
tucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — Iron 
ores. T 68. 100 

86 Charlotte Furnace Co., Riverton, 
Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

87 Laurel Furnace, Robt. Scott & Co., 
Riverton, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

88 Gallia Furnace, Norton, Campbell, & 
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

89 Raccoon Furnace, Raccoon Mining 
and Manufacturing Co., Riverton, Ky. — 
Iron ores. T 68. 100 

90 Tygert's Valley Mining Co., River- 
ton, Ky. — Section of iron ore. T 68. 100 

91 Bellefonte Furnace, Means, Russell^ 

& Moans, Ashland, Ky. — Iron ores. 1 
68. 100 

92 Buenavista Furnace, Means & Co., 

Ashland, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 

93 Trigg Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons, 
Empire Iron Works, Ky.— Iron ores. 1 
68. 100 

94 Center Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons, 
Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Iron ores. T 
68. 100 

95 Shaw, Thomas Ogg, Providence, R. 
I. — Mineral from Wyoming Territory. T 
50. 100 

96 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron- 
ton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 



UNITED STATES. 



15 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 



97 Traber & Aubery, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

— Iron ores from twenty-five states and ter- 
ritories. T 68. 100 

98 State of Alabama.— Specimens of 

the minerals of the State. V 55. 100 

99 Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., New York, 

N. Y. T 66. 

a Iron ores. 100 

d Fuels. ' loi 

100 Ohio Coal Co., Marietta, Ohio. 

V63. 
a Coal, 100 

d Coke. loi 

101 Rhodes & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. T 
71- 

a Lake Superior iron ores. 100 

d Massillon Ohio coals. * loi 

102 Poplar Creek Mineral Railroad Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. T 69. 

a Iron ores, etc., from Anderson county, 

Tenn. 100 

d Coal from Anderson county, Tenn. loi 

103 Durham Iron Co., Riegelsville, Pa. 

T64. 
a Ores. 100 

i Fuel. loi 

104 Glendon Iron Co., Easton, Pa. T 
64. 

a Iron ores. 100 

6 Fuel. loi 

105 Uhler, Peter, Easton, Pa. T 64. 

a Ores. 100 

d Fuel. loi 

106 Keystone Iron Co., Easton, Pa. 

T64. 
a Ores. 100 

d Fuel. loi 

107 Northampton Furnace, worked by 

the Bethlehem Iron Co., Bethlehem, Pa. 

T64. 
a Iron ores. 100 

i Fuel. loi 

108 Lehigh Iron Co., Allentown, Pa. 

T64 

a Iron ore. 100 

d Coal. loi 

109 Emaus Iron Co., Allentown, Pa. 
T64. 

a Iron ore. 100 

3 Fuel. loi 

110 Millerstown Iron Co., Allentown, 
Pa. T64. 

a Iron ore. 100 

i> Fuel. loi 

111 Allentown Rolling Mill Co., Allen- 
town, Pa. T 64. 

a Ores. loo 

d Fuel. • 101 

112 Carbon Iron Co., Parryville, Pa. 

T 64. 
a Iron ore. 100 

d Fuel. loi 

113 Philadelphia and Reading Coal and 
Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. T 72. 

a Iron ores. 100 

i> Coals for smelting and steam purposes. loi 

114 Grand Tower Mining, Manufac- 
turing, and Transportation Co., Grand 
Tower, 111. T 68. 

a Ores. 100 

6 Fuel. loi 

115 Ironton Furnace Iron and Steel 

Co., Ironton, Ohio. T 68. 

a Iron ores. 100 

li Bituminous coal. 101 



116 Belfont Furnace, Belfont Iron 

Works, Ironton, Ohio. T 68. 
a Iron ores. 100 

d Bituminous coals. loi 

117 Ophir Furnace Co., Jackson, Ohio. 
T68. 

a Iron ores. 100 

i Jackson county stone coal. loi 

118 Norton Iron Works, Ashland, Ky. 
T68. 

a Iron ores. 100 

d Coals and coke. loi 

119 Ashland Furnace, Lexington and 
Big Sandy Railroad Co., Ashland, Ky. 
T68. 

a Iron ores. 100 

i Coals. loi 

120 Powel, Robert Hare, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. X 67. 

a Iron ore from Huntingdon county. Pa. 100 

d Semi-bituminous coal from Powelton 

mines. loi 

121 Union Iron Co. of Buffalo, Buffalo, 
N. Y. T 64. 

a Iron ores. 100 

d Limestone. 103 

122 Woodstock Iron Co., Anniston, 
Ala. T 63. 

a Iron and manganese ores. 100 

d Limestone. 103 

123 Sancon Iron Co., Hellertown, Pa. 
T64. 

a Hematite and magnetic ore. 100 

d Limestone. 103 

124 Andrews, Hitchcock, & Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. V 61 to 64. 

a Lake Superior iron ores. 100 

d Brier Hill coal. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

125 Duncan, John W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. T 72. 

a Iron ores. 100 

d Clays. 104 

126 Penn Steel and Iron Co., Clinton- 

ville, N. Y. T 63. 
a Iron ore. 100 

3 Graphite ore. 105 

127 Thomas, W. H. B., Mount Holly, 
N.J. T71. 

a Minerals. 100 

d Marls for fertilizing purposes; mineral 

waters from New Jersey. 107 

128 Myers, A. J., Shenandoah Alum 
Springs, Va. T 67. 

a Alinerals, ores. loo 

i IMineral spring waters, chalybeate, iron, 

and sulphur waters. 107 

129 Crane Iron Co., Catasauqua, Pa, 
T 64. 

a Hematite and magnetic iron ores. 100 

3 Fuel. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

130 Carter, W. T., & Co., Redington, 
Pa. T 64. 

a Iron ores. 100 

i> Coal. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

131 Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Copley, Pa. 
T 64. 

a Hematite and magnetic ore. 100 

i> Fuel. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

132 Riverside Iron Works, Wheeling, 
W. Va. T64. 

a Iron ore. 100 

i Coke. toi 

c Limestone. 103 



i6 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 



133 Alice Furnace, Etna Iron Works, 

Hanging Rock, Ohio. T 68. 
a Iron ores. ' loo- 

b Bituminous coal and coke. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

134 Hanging Rock Iron Region Furna- 
ces, Charles Campbell, Commissioner, 
Ironton, Ohio. T 69. 

a Iron ores. 100 

b Cinders, bituminous coals. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

d Fire clay. 104 

135 Tuscarawas Coal and Iron Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. T 71. 

a Iron ores. 100 

b Coal. Id 

c Limestone. 103 

d Sand, fire clay. 104 

136 Mount Vernon Furnace, Hiram 
Campbell & Sons, Ironton, Ohio. T 68. 

a Iron ores. 100 

b Bituminous coals. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

d Fire clay. 104 

137 Milton Furnace and Coal Co., 
Wellston, Ohio. T 68. 

a Iron ores. 100 

b Coals. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

d Fire clay. 104 

138 Keim, Beverley R., Kansas City, 

Kansas. B 67. 

a ISIinerals, fossils, and petrifactions from 
line of Kansas Pacific Railroad. 100 

b Birds from line of Kansas Pacific Rail- 
road. 635 

c Animals from line of Kansas Pacific Rail- 
road. 637 

139 State ofWisconsin. V 60. 

a Minerals, soils, etc. 100 

b Building stone. 102 

c Sands, gravel. 104 

140 State of Ohio (by F.W. Green). W63. 
a Minerals, ores. 100 
b Stone. 102 
c Clay, etc. 104 

141 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. 
Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, 
N. J.). T 70. 

a Iron, zinc, and copper ores ; minerals, geo- 
logical suite. 100 
b Building stones. 102 
c Clays and sands. 104 
d Fertilizers. 107 

142 State of Indiana (by E. T. Cox, 
State Geologist). V 57. 

a Hydrated brown oxide iron ores. 100 

b Bituminous and cannel coal from various 

mines. loi 

c Marble of various colors, oolitic building 

stone, limestone, sandstone, limestone 

flags, hydraulic stone. 102 

d Hydraulic cement, caustic lime. 103 

e Fire, white porcelain, and potters' clay ; 

sand. 104 

143 State of Michigan rjay A. Hubbell, 

Houghton, Mich., Superintendent of Min- 
eral Department). V 67. 
a Minerals, ores, geological collections, 
etc. 100 

b Bituminous and cannel coal. 101 

c Hewn, sawed, and polished building stone, 
marbles, and slates. 102 

d Lime and cement. 103 

e Clays and silex for glass manufacturers ; 
sandstone, etc. 104 

/ Mineral waters, natural brines, gypsum, 
marls, etc. 107 | 



144 State of Delaware (by J. P. 

Comegj's, Dover, Del.). W 65. 
a Iron ore. 100 

b Building stone. 102 

c Clays. 104 

d Natural woods. 600 

e Fruits. 610 

/ Cereals. 620 

g Peas, beans, potatoes, turnips. 621 

145 State of Missouri (collective ex- 
hibit, by Thos. Allen, President State 
Board Centennial Managers, St. Louis, 
Mo.). V65. 

a Iron, lead, zinc, copper, and nickel ores, 
barytes, feldspar, and soils. 100 

b Coal. loi 

c Stone. _ lor 

d Clays, sand, ochres, and kaolin. 104 

e Tripoli. 106 

f Peanuts. 605 

g Wheat, rye, oats, barley, and corn. 620 
h White beans and black-eyed peas. 621 
i Millet. 624 

y Cotton. 665 

k Flax and hemp. 666 

/ Wool. 667 

m Silk. 668 

146 Cochran, John M., & Co., Bradford. 
Pa.^Connellsville bituminous coal and 
coke. T 56. loi 

147 Philadelphia and Reading Coal and 
Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Anthracite 
coal. Y 56. 101 

148 Kittaning Coal Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Section of coal-vein. Y 56. loi 

149 Westmoreland Coal Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bituminous coal. Y 58. loi 

150 Penn Gas Coal Co., Westmoreland 
county, Pa.— Section of bituminous coal- 
vein. Y 56. loi 

151 Van Wickle, Stout, & Co., New 
York, N. Y.— Anthracite coal from Eber- 
vale. Pa. W 53. loi 

152 McClintock, I. R., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Products of asphaltum by the 
McClintock process. T 56. loi 

153 Linderm.an, G. B., Bethlehem, Pa. 
— Anthracite coal. T 64. loi 

154 Newton, Jotham, New York, N. Y. 
— Composition fuel made of coal dust. T 
57- loi 

155 Rockhill Iron and Coal Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Semi-anthracite coal ; coke. 
T 72. ?oi 

156 Anthracite Fuel Co., Rondout, N. 
Y. — Pressed coal from the culm of anthra- 
cite. Y 54. loi 

157 Hickory Coal Co., Pottsville, Pa.— 
Samples of coal. W 50. 101 

158 Harleigh Coal Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Samples of coal. W 51. loi 

159 Excelsior Coal Mining Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Samples of coal. W 52. loi 

160 Campbell, Tucker, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Anthracite coal from the Wm. 
Penn collierj'. ( Outside.) loi 

161 Pardee, A., & Co., Hazelton, Pa.— 
Section of coal vein from lands of Lehigh 
Valley Railroad Co., Hazelton, Pa. {Out- 
side.) lOI 

162 Blauvelt,Jas. C, Marietta, Ohio.— 
Bituminous coal from Marietta Run, 
Ohio. V 61 to 64. 101 

163 Lexington and Carter county Min- 
ing and AlanufacturingCo. .Lexington, Ky. 
— Section of bituminous coal. 1" 68. loi 



UNITED STATES. 



17 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 



164 Keys, John, Brockwayville, Pa.— 

Lump of bituminous coal. Y 56. loi 

165 Eastern Kentucky Railway, River- 
ton, Ky. — Sections of cannel and bitumi- 
nous coals. T 68. loi 

166 Dysart &. Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Bituminous white ash coal from Cambria 
county, Pa. Y 57. loi 

167 Kimes,J. B., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Slate mantels, house decorations, 
building material. T 51. 102 

168 ^Villiams Marble and Slate Mantel 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Marble and mar- 
bleized slate mantels, etc. T 48. 102 

169 "Wilson & Miller, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Marbleized slate mantels, etc. ; plain 
slate work. T 50. 102 

170 Bye, E. Mortimer, Wilmington, 
Del. — Ornamental work made from Mary- 
land greenstone, etc. T 70. 102 

171 Hayes, Coulter, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Slate mantels with grates. 
T 59. 102 

172 Dougherty, E. D., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Blocks of Dougherty marble of Ten- 
nessee, rough and polished; pedestals, 
slabs, etc. T 49. 102 

173 Columbian Marble Co., Rutland, 
Vt. — Marble wainscoting, pedestal, tiling, 
etc. T 54. 102 

174 Reitz & Bode, Portsmouth, Ohio.— 
Blue freestone and brownstone. T 53. 102 

176 Wagner, John, Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Sawed Euclid bluestone, sandstone. T 
51. 102 

176 Gurney, H. D., St. Paul, Minn.— 
Minnesota granite — red, white, and blue. 
T 53- 102 

177 Forest City Stone Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Sawed stone flagging. T 54. 102 

178 Maliory, Jas. E., New York,-N. Y. 

— Marble from Snowflake marble quarry, 
Pleasantville, N. Y. {Outside.) 102 

179 Martin, H. F., Allentovv^n, Pa.— 
Slate mantels and blackboards, school 
slates, etc. T 50. 102 

180 St. Cloud Granite Quarrying and 
Manufacturing Co., St. Paul, Minn. — Red 
and white gi-anite. T 54. 102 

181 Allen, James T., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Scaghola and Marezzo marble 
for interior decoration. T 54. 102 

182 Fauchere,A.L.,&Co.— New York, 

N. Y.— Marble mantels, etc. T 50. 102 

183 W^illiams, Chas., St. Louis, Mo.— 

Tennessee, Italian, and Missouri marble 

work; jewel box. T 53. 102 

18;i Denton, Drake W., Philadelphia, 

^a. — Excelsior slate roofing. T 56. 102 

185 Tillson, Davis, Rockland, Maine.— 
Plain, polished, and ornamental granite 
work. T 51. 102 

186 Maine Slate Co., Skowhegan, 
Ma.ne.— Roofing slate. T 53. 102 

187 Chapman Slate Co., Bethlehem, 
Pa.— Roofing slate, flagging, stairways, 
blackboards, posts, door and window sills, 
mantels T 64. 102 

188 Lehigh Slate Co., Slatington, Pa.— 
Roofing and school slate, mantels, black- 
boards, bath tubs ; bureau, table, and 
washstand tops. T 64. 102 



189 Allentown Slate Mantel Co., Allen- 
town, Pa. — Slate mantels. T 51. 102 

190 Carpenter & Raymond, Cambridge 
City, Ind. — Monumental work. T 71. 102 

191 McDonald, Alexander, Cambridge, 
Mass. — Rustic rockwork and cross. N 
56. 102 

192 Bodwell Granite Co., Rockland, 
Maine. — Granite samples. T 72. 102 

193 Brinton, Joseph H., Thornbury P. 
O., Pa. — Serpentine stone from quarries 
in Chester county. Pa. T 55. 102 

194 Scorgie, Wight, & Co., Cambridge, 
Mass. — Polished granite fountain. T 
53. 102 

195 Struthers, W., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mantels, font, and other 
marble work; sand-blast work. T 52. 102 

196 Pennsylvania Marble Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Black marble mantel, book, 
and tiles. T 51. 102 

197 Peach Bottom Slate Mining Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Peach Bottom slate. 

T 50. IC2 

198 Rutland Marble Co., W^est Rut- 
land, Vt. — Wrought and unwrought mar- 
ble. T 59. 102 

199 Maine Red Granite Co., Red Beath, 
Maine. — Red granite cube, columns, etc. 
T 55. 102 

200 Columbia Slate Co., Slatington, Pa. 
— Manufactured Washington vein roofing 
slate. {Outside.) 102 

201 Martin, F. O,, St. George, Maine. 
— Block of dressed granite. T 64^ 102 

202 W^ells, Chas. B., Marietta, Ohio.— 
Sandstone for building purposes. 

T 64. 102 

203 St. Johnsbury Granite Co., St. 
Johnsbmy, Vt. — Granite monument and 
tablet. {Outside.) 102 

204 Merrille, Adams H., Williams- 
burgh, Maine. — Roofing slate. T 50. 102 

205 Columbia Slate Co., Slatington, Pa. 
— Washington vein roofing slate. T 54. 102 

206 Ohio Marble Co., Mineral Ridge, 
Ohio. — Crude and finished black marble. 
T 53. 102 

207 Union Slate Company, Auburn, 
Maine. — Marbleized slate mantels, bracket 
shelves, and table tops. T 51. 102 

208 Concord Granite Co., Quincy, Mass. 
— Granite pedestal. N 48. 102 

209 Sheldons & Slason, West Rutland, 
Vt. — Pedestal of statuaiy and blue mottled 
marble. H 69. 102 

210 Mitchell, William H., Quincy, 
Mass. — Pedestal of Quincy granite. N 
58. 102 

211 McNally, William G., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Coat-of-arms of Ohio, carved from 
Berea stone. {Ohio State Building.) 102 

212 Thonipson, Wm. S., Springfield, 
Ohio. T 54. 

a Stone. 102 

b Lime. 103 

213 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. T 57. 

a Blocks of sandstone. 102 

b Grindstones. 106 

214 Warthorst & Co., Massillon, Ohio. 
T 58. 

a Blocks of sandstone. 102 

b Grindstones. 106 



i8 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 



215 Philadelphia and Reading Rail- 

' road Co., Philadelphia, Pa. T 72. 

a Building stone. 102 

b Limestone. 103 

216 Worthington & Sons, North Am- 
herst, Ohio. T 56. 

a Amherst building stone. 102 

b Grindstones, etc., from quarries at Am- 
herst and Lake Huron, Mich. 106 

217 Williams, R. L., Middle Granville, 
N. Y. T51. 

a Vermont and New York roofing slate. 102 
b Car coupler. 576 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BUILD- 
ING STONES USED IN THE OHIO STATE 
BUILDING. 102 

218 Hoffman, A. O., Thompson, Wm,, 
and others, Springticld, Ohio. 

219 Berea Stone Co., Berea, Ohio. 

220 Hurst, I. K., Cleveland, Ohio. 

221 Ford, O. D., Cleveland, Ohio. 

222 Halderman, L., & Son, Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

223 'Wagner, John, Cleveland, Ohio. 

224 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

225 Black River Stone Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

226 Paul, John, & Co., Massillon, Ohio. 

227 Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. 

228 Clough Stone Co., Amherst, Ohio. 

229 Worthington & Sons, Amherst, 
OKb. 

230 Ohio Stone Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

231 McDermott, J., & Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

232 Coshocton Stone Co., Coshocton, 
Ohio. 

233 Stitt, Price, & Co., Columbus, Ohio. 

234 Finnegan, M., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

235 Finnegan, J. H., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

236 Montgomery, R. M., Youngstown, 
Ohio. 

237 Caldwell & Ted, Youngstown, 
Ohio. 

238 Byers & Mcllhainy, Youngstown, 
Ohio. 

239 Mauser & Haid, Youngstown, 
Ohio. 

240 Hamilton, Homer, Youngstown, 
Ohio. 

241 "Warthorst & Co., Massillon, Ohio. 

242 Stocking, Z. S., Mansfield, Ohio. 

243 Bosler, Marcus, Dayton, Ohio. 

244 Huffman, William, Dayton, Ohio. 



245 Tremain, Chas., Manlius, N. Y.— 
Cement and land plaster. T 57. 103 

246 Quigg, J. Travis, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Maulcl-piecas, wainscoting, columns, pi- 
lasters, pedestals, table and bureau tops, 
etc. T 49. 103 

247 Fireproof Building Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Tcil concrete hollow blocks, hol- 
low bricks, and baton blocks. T 55. 103 

248 Mitchell,Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Portsilica artificial stone building blocks, 

- partitions, floors, colored paving tiles, 
etc. T 53. it;3 



249 Daniels, T. E., Detroit, Mich.— Ar- 
tificial marble. T 56. 103 

250 Wampum Cement and Lime Co., 

limited, New Castle, Pa. — Portland 
cement, and samples in artificial stone of 
various designs. T 57. 103 

251 Coplay Cement Co., Allentown, Pa. 
— Cements, building blocks, pipe, orna- 
ments, etc. T 56. 103 

252 Allen Cement Co., Siegfried's 
Bridge, Pa. — Crude and manufactured 
cement. T 57. 103 

253 Cedar Hollow Lime Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lime, lime rock, and model of 
furnace. T 58. 103 

254 Lewis & Willett, Boston, Mass.— 
Highland artificial stone garden. vases and 
garden edging. T 54. 103 

265 Abbott Pavement Co., Brooklyn, 

N. Y. — Pavement. T 70. 103 

256 Union Stone Co., Boston, Mass. 

T57- 

a Articles in artificial stone, soapstone regis- 
ter borders, millstone cement, etc. 103 

b Emery wheels. 106 

257 Hampton, Cutter, & Sons, W^ood- 
bridge, N. J. — Clays, kaolin, sand. 

T 64. 104 

258 Such, George, South Amboy, N.J. 
— Samples of clay. T 58. 104 

259 Paul, John, & Co., Massillon, Ohio. 
— White sandstone and white rock sand for 
glass. T 51. 104 

260 Walker, N. U., Wellsville, Ohio.— 
Fire claJ^ {^Outside.) 104 

261 Bradford, H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Maryland quartz. T 54. 104 

262 Schreiber, W. A. H., Phcenixville, 
Pa.— Cla}', kaolin, flint, spar, and sand; 
potters' and decorators' materials. 

T 69. 104 

263 Toll, Charles, Monroe, Mich.— 
Washed and crude silex. V 67. 104 

264 Gihlmann,Joseph, Bellaire, Ohio. — 
Wooden mold for shaping blown glass. 
T 64. 104 

265 Dover Fire Brick Co., Canal Dover, 
Ohio.— Fire brick and fire clay. T 63. 104 

266 Kreischer, B., & Son, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Fire clay, etc. X 56. 104 

267 American Kaolin Co., New Garden, 

Pa. — Kaolin, clays, and sand. X 58. 104 

268 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. 
J. — Crude and refined graphite. P 72. 105 

269 Strow, Wile, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — ISlacklcad crucibles, retorts, covers, 
etc.; plumbago, crude and prepared; lum- 
ber pencils, stove polish. T 59. 105 

270 Taylor, Robert, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Blacklead crucibles. T 58. 105 

271 Morse Bros., Canton, Mass.— Stove 
polish, lumber pencils, plumbago. 

T 56. 105 

272 Agnew, D. F., & Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa.— Plumbago crucibles, stove polish. 
T 58. 1^5 

273 Jersey City Crucible Manufacturmg 
Co., Jersey City, N. J.— Crucibles and 
stove polisli. T 58. kjS 

274 Phoenix Manufacturing Co., Taun- 
ton, Mass. — Crucibles and stove polish. 
T 58. 105 



UNITED STATES. 



19 



Stone, Mining Products, Metallurgical Products. 



275 Webb, Robert, Boston, Mass. — 

Stove polish, crude and prepared plum- 
bago. T 60. 105 

276 Taunton Crucible Co., Taunton, 
Mass. — Crucibles. T 60. 105 

277 Hand, James C, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corundum manufactured by 
the Pennsylvania Corundum Co. 

T 57. 106 

278 "Washington Mills Emery Manu- 
facturing Co., Ashland, Mass. — Emery. 
T 57. 106 

279 Hyatt & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Polishing powder. T 54. 106 

280 Carey, Samuel, New York, N. Y.— 
Millstones. T 55. 106 

281 Racine Hardware Manufacturing 
Co., Racine, Wis. — Jewelers' polishing 
lathe and head, turning lathe, power 
wheels, countershaft, and engraving stand. 
N 71. 106 

282 Scardefiehl, G.W., Newark, N. J.— 
Burnishing stones and gilders' materials. 
T 57- 106 

283 Detroit Polish Co., Detroit, Mich.— 
Diamond polish. T 57. 106 

284 U. S. Soapstone Manufacturing 
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Steatite. 

P 77. 106 

235 Patten, F. H., Bath, Maine.— Feld- 
spar and quartz, for potteries and sand 
paper factories. T 70. 106 

286 Lehigh "Whetstone Co., Allentown, 
Pa. — Whetstones from Lehigh mountain, 
near Allentown, Pa. T 57. 106 

287 Russell, Jesse, Boston, Mass. — 
Emery and crocus cloth, emery wheels 
and sticks, ladies' scissors, and needle 
sharpeners. T 68. 106 

288 Coffin, Redington, & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Infusorial silica, from Ne- 
vada, and pohshing powder. T 71. 106 

289 Louis, Julius, & Bro., Jeffersonville, 
Ind. — Hot Springs, Arkansas, and other 
oilstones. N 68. 106 

290 Sibley, Freeman K., "Waltham, 
Mass. — Emery and crocus cloth. T 
53. 106 

291 Schultz, Carl H., Nev/York, N.Y.— 
Carbonic acid and mineral spring waters, 
siphons, glass fountains, etc. T 58. 107 

292 Knight & "Widden, Portland Plas- 
ter Mills, Portland, Maine. — Calcined and 
ground land plaster. T 59. 107 

293 Champion Spouting Spring, Sara- 
toga Springs, N. Y. — Saratoga water. T 
58. 107 

294 Godfrey, Bro., & "White, Grand 
Rapids, Mich. — Raw, manufactured, and 
natural cr^rstalized gypsum. T 59. 107 

295 Gettysburg Katalysine Co., Gettys- 
burg, Pa. — Katalysine spring water. T 
57. 107 

296 Navassa Phosphate Co., Baltimore, 
Md. — Crude and ground phosphates, from 
Nevassa Island, West Indies, and other 
fertilizing materials. T 57. 107 

297 Charleston, S.C.MiningCo. , Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Goodrich phosphatic no- 
dules, mined from Agassiz's Ashley fish 
basin. Lamb's landing, S. C. T 58. 107 

298 Bolen& Byrne, New York, N. Y.— 
Artificial mineral waters, granular effer- 
vescing salts, siphons, etc. T 6q. 107 | 



299 Lippincott, Chas., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Apparatus for dispensing aer- 
ated waters. B 38. 107 

300 Lawrence, A. R., & Co., Saratoga 

Springs, N. Y. — Saratoga waters, and ap- 
paratus for drawing them. T 68. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

301 Hastings & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Gold leaf, foil, and bronze; silver leaf, 
bronze powder, etc. P 47. no 

302 Auer, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Silver leaf, in all its stages of manufacture. 
P 43- no 

303 Cambria Iron and Steel Co., Johns- 
town, Pa. — Iron — pig, bloom, and muck 
bar, ra'l piles and rails ; steel — Bessemer 
pig, an . spiegeleisen, ingots, blooms, and 
rails. T 65. m 

304 "Wood, "W. D., & Co., McKeesport 
Ironworks, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Patent plan- 
ished sheet iron. T 61. Ill 

305 Park Bros. & Co., Black Diamond 

Steel Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Cast steel ; 
samples of homogeneous crucible cast steel 
boiler plate and Hangings. T 62. in 

306 Rowland, James, & Co., Kensing- 
ton Iron and Steel Works, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Anvil brand, refined bar, band, skelp, 
hoop, and nut iron ; plow, cultivator, and 
shovel steel. T 63. m 

307 Wood, Alan, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Planished, galvanized, and common, 
and charcoal bloom, sheet, and plate iron. 
T61. Ill 

308 Straus, J. £>., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hoop iron. P 71. in 

309 Miller, Metcalf, & Parkins, Crescent 

Steel Works, Pittssburgh, Pa. — Crucible 
steel and articles manufactured therefrom. 
T 60. Ill 

310 Hussey, "Wells, & Co., Pittsburgh, 

Pa. — Crucible cast steel bars, sheets, ho- 
mogeneous boiler plates, railway axles, 
forgings, edge tools, rake teeth. T 68. in 

311 Phillips, Nimick, & Co., Sligo Iron 

and Steel Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Iron 
and steel. T 63. in 

312 Union Iron Co. of Buffalo, Buffalo, 

N.Y. — Solid wrought iron rolled beams. 
U 57 to 60. in 

313 Otis Iron and Steel Co., Cleveland, 

Ohio. — Ingots, bars, plates, and forgings of 
Siemen's Martin steel. T 65. in 

314 Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Pig metals, rails, bars, etc., 
of iron and Bessemer or Siemen's Martin 
steel. T 60. in 

315 Akron Iron Co., Akron, Ohio. — Best 

common and refined iron ; iron for agricul- 
tural implements. T 62. in 

316 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. 

Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, 

N.J.). T70. 
a Iron, steel, spiegeleisen. ni 

d Spelter, sheet zinc, zinc white. 113 

317 Penn Steel and Iron Co., Clinton- 

ville, N. Y.— Loops, blooms, billets, bars, 
and steel. T 63. in 

318 "Washburn & Moen Manufacturing 
Co., Worcester, Mass. — Iron wire rods; 
iron and steel wire. T63. ni 



20 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Metallurgical Products. 



319 American Sheet and Boiler-plate 

Co., Cleveland, Ohio. — Plate, sheet, cor- 
rugated, galvanized, metallic tile, univer- 
sal plate and agricultural iron, Bessemer 
or Siemen's Martin steel. T 59. iii 

320 Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Iron flu.xes, blooms, pigs, rods, 
bars, rails, beams ; chain, wire, horseshoe, 
and Martin steel. T 66. iii 

321 Hanging Rock Iron Region Fur- 
naces, Chas. Campbell, Commissioner, 
Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, with articles 
manufactured therefrom. T 69. in 

322 Beale, Horace A., Parkesburg, 
Pa. — Rolled iron for boiler tubes and 

f)lates, hollow bottom plates for puddling 
iimaces. T 66. m 

323 Clark,Wm., & Co., PJUsburgh, Pa. 
— Hoop, band, and scroll i on. T 66. in 

324 Reese, Graff, & Woods, Pittsburgh, 
• Pa. — Wrought iron, cast and special steel, 

horse and mule shoes, steel yoe calks. T 
66. in 

325 Pittsburgh Steel Casting Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Cast steel castings. T 66. in 

326 McCullough Iron Co. .Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bloom and refined cleaned sheet 
iron; charcoal blooms. P 70. in 

327 Moorehead & Co., Soho Iron Mills, 
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Galvanized and block 
sheet iron ; roofing and ceiling irons. T 
66. Ill 

328 Henderson, James, Hamburg, Pa. 
— Wrought iron made by the Henderson 
process. T 59. in 

329 Brown & Co., Wayne Iron and 
Steel Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Cold-blast 
charcoal metal, blooms, boiler plate, bars; 
agricultural irons. T 62. in 

330 Guille Anti-friction Metal Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Anti-friction metal for 
solid bearings of machinery and railroads. 
T 63. Ill 

331 EdgarThcmson Steel Co. (limited), 
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Bessemer steel rails, bil- 
lets, blooms, and ingots. T 66. in 

332 Edgar Thomson Steel Co. (limited), 
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Steel rails. {Outside.) in 

333 Lucy Furnace Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
—Pig metal, etc. T 66. in 

334 Carnegie Bros. & Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. — Wrought iron beams, channels, 
bridge iron, etc. T 66. in 

335 Wilson, Walker, & Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. — Railroad car forgings. T 66. in 

336 Keystone Bridge Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. — Raritan Bay pivot bridge, weldless 
."hord bars, wrought iron tubular sectional 
columns. T 66. in 

337 United States Corrugated Elbow 
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Stovepipe elbow 
machine; stovepipe elbows. T 61. in 

338 Gregory & Co., Jersey City, N. J.— 
American cast steel. T 59. 111 

339 Duncan, John W^., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pig metal. T 72. in 

340 Tuscarawas Coal and Iron Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. — Pig iron. T 71. in 

341 Rhodes & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Bessemer car-wheel and malleable char- 
coal irons. T 71. t.ii 

342 Woodstock Iron Co., Anniston, 
Ala. — Hot-blast, cold-blast, and spiegcl- 
eisen iron, charcoal. T 63. in 



343 Brady, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Button fastenings, collars, skates, steel, 
armor plates, and bolts. T 63. in 

344 Crane Iron Co., Catasauqua, Pa. — 
Foundry and forge pig iron; cinder. T 
64. in 

345 Alexander, John S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bayonet spade. T 70. in 

346 Singer, Nimick, & Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. — Saw, tool, plow, machinery, safe, 
and boiler steel ; steel railway axles and 
springs. T 69. in 

347 Magnetic Iron Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bessemer ore products. T 69. in 

348 Crab Orchard Iron Co., Phila., Pa. 
— Samples of iron and steel. T 69. in 

349 Danville Iron Co., Danville, Pa.— 
Railroad iron. T 66. in 

350 W^inch, Corydon, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Wrought iron spikes. T 66. in 

351 Philadelphia Iron and Steel Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Special shapes and 
manufactures of iron. T 66. in 

352 Cumberland Nail and Iron Co^ 
Bridgeton, N. J. — Wrought iron pipe. T 
66. in 

353 Davis, O. W., jr., Bangor, Me.-- 
Charcoal pig iron, fluxes, cinders ; articles 
made in part from Katahdin iron. T 
69. in 

354 Durham Iron Co., Riegelsville, Pa. 
— Flux, pig iron, and cinders. T 64. iiz 

355 Glendon Iron Co., Easton, Pa.— 
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. in 

356 Uhler, Peter, Easton, Pa.— Flux, 
slag, pig iron. T 64. in 

357 Keystone Iron Co., Easton, Pa. — 
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. in 

358 Carter, W. T., & Co., Redington, 
Pa. — Pig iron, slag. T 64. in 

359 Northampton Furnace, worked by 
the Bethlehem Iron Co., Bethlehem, Pa. — 
Pig iron, flux, slags. T 64. in 

360 Lehigh Iron Co., Allentown, Pa.— 
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. in 

361 Bethlehem Iron Co., Bethlehem, 

Pa. — Charges and products of iron, Besse- 
mer, and spiegeleisen furnaces ; products 
from Bessemer steel mill. T 64. in 

362 Emaus Iron Co., Allentown, Pa.— 
Flux, slag, and iron. T 64. in 

363 Millerstown Iron Co., Allentown, 
Pa. — Flux and pig iron. T 64. 211 

364 Thomas Iron Co., Hokendauqua, 
Pa. — Iron and flux. T 64. in 

365 Allentown Rolling Mill Co., Allen- 
town, Pa. — Flux, iron, and slag, fist-plate 
bolts, nuts, spikes, rivets, etc. T 64. ni 

366 Allentown Iron Co., Allentown, 
Pa. — Pig iron. T 64. in 

367 Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Copley, 
Pa. — Pig Iron, cinders. T 64. in 

368 Carbon Iron Co., Parryville, Pa.— 
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. in 

369 Sancon Iron Co., Hellertown, Pa. 
— Pig iron. T 64. in 

370 Catasauaua Iron Co., Catasauqua. 
Pa. — Rolled iron and steel, iron and steel 
bars bent hot and cold and fractured. T 
64. in 

371 Lehigh Zinc Co., Bethlehem, Pa.— 
Metallic and sheet zinc, zinc oxide. T 
64. Ill 




Founded July 4th, 1808. 



PHILADELPHIA 



WW SHOT TOWER 



OFFICE, 121 WALNUT ST. 



FACTORY, 125 to 131 CARPENTER STREET*, 



PHILADELPHIA. 



Showing the average weight and diameter of Shot manu- 
factured by THOMAS W. SPARKS. 









Number of Pellets to an Ounce, 


Calibre or 


Number. 


Number to Lb. 


Avoirdupois. 












As Found. 


Without Fractions. 


0.3329 inch. 


L. Buck 


128 


8.00 




0.3256 ^' 


CP 


136 


8.51 




0.3186 " 





144 


9.01 




0.3105 '^ 


Buck 


165 


9.61 




0.2801 " 


G 


212 


13-15 




0.2495 " 


SG 


320 


18.62 


/ 





IDTIO:^ S^ZOT'- 




0.1927 inch. 


T 


40.53 


41 


0.1768 " 


B B B 


50-49 


50 


0.1704 " 


B B 


58.80 


59 


0.1623 *' 


B 


69.64 


70 


0.1512 " 


I 


84.76 


85 


0.1420 '' 


2 


102.24 


102 


0.1358 - 


3 


117-57 


118 


0.1281 '' 


4 


143-45 


143 


0.1151 " 


5 


187.49 


187 


0.1024 *' 


6 


266.53 


267 


0.0968 ** 


7 


317-04 


317 


0.0838 " 


8 


5^5--^3 


515 


0.0733 " 


9 


714.69 


715 


0.0644 " 


10 


1097.92 


J098 


0.0538 '' 


II 


1825.87 


1826 


0.0490. " 


12 


2918.38 


2918 



ALL SIZES OF CONICAL AND RIFLE BALLS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 



McKEONE, VAN HAA&EN k CO. 




D ^ — — __ 13 

Nos. 2518-20-22-24-26-28-30-32-34-36-38-40-42-44-46-48-51 
CALLOWHILL STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 

FlWKPT T©ILST SOAJPS^ 

TROPICAL BOUQUET, PALACE BOUQUET, VIOLET BOUQUET. 

PARISIAN BOUQUET, TURKISH BATH, OATMEAL, 

GLYCERINE, TURTLE OIL, HONEY, 

ROSE, MAIZE FLOUR, MUSK, 

AND OVEE 200 OTHEE DIFPEEENT EIHDS OF FINE AND STAPLE TOILET SOAPS. 



CRO-WN JE^A^EL, FINEST, ORIENTAL DETERSIVE 

AND OVEE 30 OTEEE DIFFEEENT KINDS OF BEST STAPLE LAUNDEY SOAPS. 

OUR SrECIALTY: 

WHITE AND MOTTLED CASTI LE -SO APS 

MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL. 

SILK AND WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS' SOAPS. 

English Mill Fulling. English Mill Olive Oil Fig 

Saxon Fig. 



Bradford Scouring. 



McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., 

Eto. 33 SO^^Kl FHOSti:* S^TREEX 

141 Clianibers Street, Ne"w York. 

102 State Street, Boston, Mass. 



UNITED STATES. 



21 



Metallurgical Products. 



372 Stewart & Co., South Easton, Pa. 

— Round, square, and triangular iron wire. 
T 64. Ill 

373 Gough, Edward, Allentown, Pa. — 
Turned rolls. T 65. iii 

374 Bay State Iron Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Homogeneous iron boiler plates and 
iron. T 64. iii 

375 Co-operative Iron and Steel Works, 
Danville, Pa. — T and street passenger 
railroad iron. T 63. in 

376 Shalter, R. M., Carrick Furnace, 
Franklin county, Pa. — Cold-blast pig iron. 
T 63, III 

377 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Rails. T 72. in 

378 Nes, Charles M., and Mintzer, S. J., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Steel and steel-capped 
rails. T 63. in 

379 Shelley Iron Co., Shelley Iron 
Works, Ala.- — Charcoal pig iron, chilled 
castings, wire rods, cotton ties. T 71. in 

380 Chrome Steel Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

— Chrome steel, with samples showing 
tortional, tensile, and compressive strength; 
welded chrome steel and iron, ingredients 
of manufacture. T 64. in 

381 Cartwright, McCurdy, & Co., 
Youngstown, Ohio. — Hoop iron. T 64. in 

382 Jones, Ingold, & Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. — Tool and die cast steel, material 
of manufacture, fluxes, crucibles. T 

67. Ill 

383 Rockhill Iron and Coal Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Pig iron. T 72. in 

384 Tecumseh Iron Co., Tecumseh, 
Ala. — Charcoal pig iron, limestone, char- 
coal. T 70. in 

385 Albany and Rensselaer Iron and 

Steel Co., Troy, N. Y. — Bessemer steel 
and iron rails, plates, merchant bars, axles, 
horseshoes, etc. T 68. in 

386 Atha, Benj., & Co., Newark, N.J. 

— Round rolled cast steel. T 71. in 

387 Morse & Bennett, New York, N.Y. 
— Steel railroad axle, tubing and spinning 
rings. T 68. in 

388 Grand Tower Mining, Manufac- 
turing, and Transportation Co., Grand 
Tower, 111. — Iron ore products, cokes. T 

68. in 
889 Globe Rolling Mill Co., Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. — Iron. T 63. in 

390 Lackawanna Iron and Coal Co., 
Scranton, Pa. — Steel and iron railroad 
bars. U 52. in 

391 Passaic Rolling Mill Co., Paterson, 

N. J. — Rolled iron, rivets, nuts. T 
64. in 

392 Cox, Justice, jr., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pig, bar, sheet, tank, pipe, and 
angle iron; spikes, railway car axles. 
T 70. in 

393 Riverside Iron Works, Wheeling, 
W. Va. — Nails, spikes ; bar and pig iron. 
T 64. in 

394 I. & I. Rogers Iron Co., Ausable 

Forks, N. Y. — Round and square iron and 
charcoal billets for steel, from Palmer 
ore. T 62. Ill 

395 Vesuvius Furnace, Etna Iron 
Works, Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, cold 
blast charcoal car-wheel iron. T 68. in 



396 Etna Furnace, Etna Iron Co., 

Hanging Rock, Ohio. — Pig iron, cold- 
blast charcoal car-wheel iron. T 68. in 

397 Alice Furnace, Etna Iron Works, 
Hanging Rock , Ohio. — Pig iron, " Whit- 
well ovens" and Ferry process. T 68. HI 

398 Blanche Furnace, Etna Iron 
V/orks, Ironton, Ohio. — Pig irons, Whit- 
well hot-blast and Ferry process. T 
68. in 

399 Hecla Iron and Mining Co., Iron- 
ton, Ohio. — Pig iron, cold-blast charcoal 
car-wheel irons. T 68. in 

400 Monitor Furnace Co., Ironton, 
Ohio.- — Pig iron, cold-blast charcoal car- 
wheel iron. T 68. in 

401 Mount Vernon Furnace, Hiram 
Campbell & Sons, Ironton, Ohio. — Pig 
iron, hot-blast charcoal foundry iron. T 
68. Ill 

402 Grant Furnace, W. D. Kelly & 
Sons, Ironton, Ohio.— Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal irons. T 68. in 

403 Center Furnace, W. D. Kelly & 
Sons, Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal irons. T 68. in 

404 Howard Furnace Charcoal Iron 
Co., Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal irons. T 68. in 

405 Buckhora Furnace, Charcoal Iron 
Co., Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal irons. T 68. in 

403 Olive Furnace, Campbell, McGu- 
gin, & Co., Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 

407 Law^rence Furnace Co., Ironton, 
Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast charcoal iron. 
T68. in 

408 Pine Grove Furnace, Means, Kyle. 
& Co., Hanging Rock, Ohio.^ — Pig iron, 
hot-blast charcoal irons. T 68. in 

409 Ohio Furnace, Means, Kyle, & Co.. 
Hanging Rock, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blasi 
charcoal iron. T 68. in 

410 Ironton Furnace Iron and Steel 
Co., Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron. Player hot 
blast. T 68. in 

411 Belfont Iron "Works, Ironton, 
Ohio. — Pig iron, Player hot-blast. 1 
68. in 

412 W^ashington Furnace, Union Iron 
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Pigiron, hot-blast 
charcoal iron. T 68. in 

413 Scioto Furnace, L. C. Robinson & 
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 

414 Bloom Furnace, John Paul & Co.. 

Portsmouth, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal irons. T 68. iii 

415 Clinton Furnace, W. I. Bell, Wheel- 
ersburg, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast char 
coal iron. T 68. iii 

416 Buckeye Furnace Co., Jackson 
Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast charcoal iron 
T 68. Ill 

417 Cambria Furnace, D. Lewis & Co.. 
Samsonville, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blasi 
charcoal iron. T 68. . ii] 

418 Jackson Furnace, L. P. N. Smith's 
heirs, Sciotoville, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. n; 

419 Tefferson Furnace Co., Oak Hill 
Ohio. — Pig iron ; cold-blast charcoal car 
wheel and machinery iron. T 68. in 



22 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Metallurgical Products. 



420 Orange Iron Co., Jackson, Ohio.— 

Pig iron, hot-blast Jackson county stone 
coal iron. T. 68. iii 

421 Star Furnace Co., Jackson, Ohio. — 

Pig iron, hot-blast Jackson county stone 
coal iron. T 68. iii 

422 Huron Iron Co., Jackson, Ohio. — 
Pig iron, hot-blast Jackson county stone 
coal iron. T 68. iii 

4fi3 Tropic Furnace Co., Jackson, Ohio. 

— Pig iron, hot-blast Jackson county stone 
coal iron. T 68. iii 

424 Globe Iron Co., Jackson, Ohio. — 

Pig iron, hot-blast Jackson county stone 
coal iron. T 68. in 

425 Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Co., 
Jackson, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast Jack- 
son county stone coal iron. T 68. in 

426 Ophir Furnace Co., Jackson, Ohio. 

— Hot-blast pig iron. T 68. in 

427 Milton Furnace and Coal Co., 

Wellston, Ohio. — Pig iron, Jackson county 
softener iron. T 68. in 

428 "Wellston Coal and Iron Co., Wells- 
ton Ohio. — Pig iron, Jackson county stone 
coal iron. T 68. in 

429 Lincoln Furnace, I. M. McGhee's 
estate, Rud's Mills, Ohio. — Pig iron, cold- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. ni 

430 Eagle Furnace, L. C. Damarin & 

Co., Rud's Mills, Ohio.— Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 

431 Richland Furnace Co., Richland 
P. O., Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast char- 
coal iron. T 68. in 

432 Hope Furnace, L. C. Damarin & 
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 

433 Hamden Furnace, Lr. C. Damarin 
& Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 

434 Vinton Furnace, Bancroft, Rader, 

&Co., Vinton Station, Ohio. — Pig iron, 
hot-blast bituminous coal and coke irons. 
T68. in 

435 Keystone Furnace Co., Ports- 
mouth, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast charcoal 
iron. T 68. in 

436 Monroe Furnace, Union Iron Co., 

Portsmouth, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal iron. T 68. in 

437 Latrobe Furnace, Bundy & Cobb, 

Berlin Cross-roads, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 

438 Logan Furnace Co., Logan county, 

Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast cnarcoal iron. 
T 68. Ill 

439 Union Furnace, Brooks &Hueston, 

Haydensville, Ohio. — Pig iron, hot-blast 
charcoal iron. T 68. in 

440 Pascal Iron "Works, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cast iron work for Main Exhibition 
building. in 

441 Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Iron in merchant bars and 
odd shapes. T 64. in 

442 Roberts, Henry, Newark, N. J.— 
Iron, Bessemer steel, and cast steel wire. 

N 69. Ill 

443 Andrews, Hitchcock, & Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Merchant bar and sheet iron. 
V 61 to 64. Ill 



444 Mount Savage Furnace, Lexington 

and Carter county Mining and Manufac- 
turing Co., Lexington, Ky.— Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 66. m 

445 Buffalo Furnace, Culbertson, Ear- 
hart, & Co., Greenupsburg, Ky. — Pig iron, 
hot and cold-blast charcoal iron T 
68. ■ i„ 

446 Hunnewell Furnace, Eastern Ken- 
tucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky.— Pig 
iron, hot-blast charcoal foundry iron '1' 
63. ^ III 

447 Pennsylvania Furnace, Eastern 

Kentucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky.— 
Pig iron, hot-blast charcoal foundry iron 
T 68. „i 

448 Charlotte Furnace Co., Riverton, 

Ky.— Pig iron, hot-blast charcoal foundry 
iron. T 68. m 

449 Laurel Furnace, Robert Scott & 

Co., Riverton, Ky. — Pig iron, cold-blast 
charcoal car-wheel iron. T 68. m 

450 Gallia Furnace, Norton, Campbell, 

&Co., Portsmouth, Ohio.— Pig iron, hot- 
blast charcoal iron. T 68. m 

451 Raccoon Mining and Manufactur- 

Co., Riverton, Ky.— Pig iron, hot and 
cold-blast charcoal iron. T 68. m 

452 Ashland Furnace, Lexington and 

Big Sandy Railroad Co., Ashland, Ky.— 
Pig iron, bituminous coal, and Player hot- 
blast. T 68. ni 

453 Bellefonte Furnace, Means, Rus- 
sell, & Means, Ashland, Ky.— Pig iron, 
hot-blast charcoal foundry iron. T 68. 111 

454 Norton Iron Works, Ashland, 

Ky. — Pig iron, nail plate, nails. T 
68. Ill 

455 Buenavista Furnace, Means & Co., 

Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron, hot-blast char- 
coal iron. T 68. m 

456 Trigg Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons. 
Empire Iron Works, Ky.— Pig iron, cin- 
ders, etc. ; hot-blast charcoal iron. 1 
68. Ill 

457 Center Furnace, D. Hillman & 
Sons, Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Pig iron, 
hot-blast charcoal iron. T 68. n.' 

458 Empire Iron Works, Trigg county, 
Ky.— Samples of boiler plate and refined 
charcoal iron. T 68. n 

459 Cleveland Malleable Iron Co. 

Cleveland, Ohio. — Malleable iron casting 
and tackle blocks; fifth wheels. T 68. n 

460 Traber & Aubery, Cincinnati 
Ohio. — Broken car wheels, chill tests, aui 
castings from Hanging Rock pig iron ; pi 
iron. T 68. n 

461 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron 

ton, Ohio. — Pig iron. T 68. in 

462 Sellers, W^illiam, & Co., Edgemoor 
Iron Co., Wilmington, Del. — Wrought 
and cast iron work for Main Exhibition 
Building. m 

463 Roberts, A. & P., Pencoyd Rolling 
Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. — \\ roughr iron 
work for Main E.xhibition Building. in 

464 Morris,Tasker,& Co. Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Cast iron work for Alain Exhibition 
Building, m 

465 Watson Manufacturing Co.. Pater- 
son, N. J. — Iron framework of the Main 
Exhibition Building. m 



UNITED STATES. 



23 



Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering. 



466 Pusey, Jones, & Co., Wilmington, 

Del. — Iron work for Machinery Hall. 11 1 

467 state of Michigan (Jay A. Hubbell, 
Houghton, Mich., Superintendent of Min- 
eral Department). V 67. 

a Pig, ingot, . and manufactured iron and 
.steel. Ill 

b Ingot, bar, and rolled copper in its various 
stages. 112 

c Maps, models, stamp-mill model, etc. 120 

468 Manhattan Brass Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Sheet brass; brass, copper, and 
zinc tubing; brass goods, nickel-plated 
oilers, etc. T 65. 112 

469 Pope, Cole, & Co., Baltimore Copper 
Co., Baltimore, Md. — Specimens of cop- 
per mattes and slags, and refined copper ; 
metallurgical products. T 64. 112 

470 Revere Copper Co., Boston, Mass. 
— American copper ; yellow metal and 
bronze cannon. T 64. 112 

471 Pennsylvania Lead Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Refined pig lead from ores of 
Colorado and Utah. 1^40. 113 

472 Benedict & Burnham Manufactur- 
ing Co., Waterbury, Conn.— Sheet brass, 
German silver, brass tubing, rods, and 
wire, lamp burners, etc. T 61. 113 

473 Passaic Zinc Co., Passaic, N. J.— 
Zinc ingots, foil, castings, and oxide; sneet 
zinc. T 63. 113 

474 Holmes, Booth, & Haydens, "Water- 
bury, Conn. — Brass and German silver 
wire, tubing, rivets, lamp trimmings, burn- 
ers. T61. 113 

475 Brown & Brothers, Waterbury, 
Conn.— Sheet copper and brass ; brass 
kettles, tubing, wire, rivets. N 71. 113 

476 Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co., 
La Salle, 111. — Zinc plates and sheets for 
galvanic batteries and signs. T 70. 113 



477 Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J.— 

Nickel goods. T 63. 114 

478 Taylor, N. & G., Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tin plate patterns. T 62. 114 

479 Baker, Joseph W., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Anti-triction metals ; tinmen's and 
spelter solder; sounding leads. T 67. 114 

480 Scovill Manufacturing Co., Water- 
bury, Conn.— Sheet brass ; German silver, 
gold and silver plated metal ; lamps and 
trimmings; hinges, buttons, thimbles, 
castors, metal tubes, etc. P 67. 114 

481 Ansonia Brass and Copper Co., 

Ansonia, Conn. — Brass and copper goods, 
sheet metal and wire, planished brass and 
copper. N 57. 114 

482 Waterbury Brass Co., Waterbury, 

Conn. — Brass, German silver; brass wire 
and kettles ; copper rivets, percussion caps, 
powder flasks, etc. T 62. 114 

483 Lancroft, C. E. & H. B., Fair Haven, 
Conn. — Sulphates of nickel, ammonia, 
cobalt, and aluminum. P 68. 114 

Mining Engineering. 

484 Holley, Alexander L., New York, 

N. Y. — Exhibit relating to metallurgical 
engineering. (IVest gallery .) 120 

485 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. 
Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, 
N. J.), — Geological maps, mine maps, mine 
and vein models. T 70. 121 

486 Prince, Franklin, & Bullock, E. L., 
Audenried, Pa. — Model of the Wharton 
anthracite coal-vein at Beaver Brook 
collieries, Audenried, Pa. T 60. 121 

487 Hanford, Theodore, Jersey City, 
N. J. —Specimen of the strata of theGrav- 
elpit Gold Mines of Ballarat, Victoria, 
Australia. T 64, 121 



Great Britain-Statistical Preface. 



The following brief table is given (approximately) of the area, population, reve- 
nue, and commerce of the British Empire. It is not possible to give the exact fig- 
ures, but for all practical purposes those now given will be sufficient. The colonies 
which exhibit are treated under their proper names. 



NAME OF COUNTRY. 



Great Britain and Ireland, 
Indian Possessions, etc., . 
Other Eastern Possessions, 

Australasia, 

North America, .... 

Africa, 

West Indies, 

European Possessions, 
Various settlements, . . 

Totals, 



AREA 








IMPORTS 


IN SQUARE 


POPULATION. 


REVENUE. 




AND 


MILES. 






DEBT. 


EXPORTS. 


122,518 


31,857,338 


^389,600,000 


$3,555,100,000 


$3,262,900,000 


1,558,254 


240,000,000 


243,500,000 


550,310,000 


472,390,000 


25,264 


3,150,000 


10,714,000 


8,766,000 


160,710,000 


3,087,000 


2,105,000 


53,570,000 


219,150,000 


365,250,000 


3,620,500 


4,000,000 


21,915,000 


107,140,000 


209,410,000 


250,000 


1,400,000 


4,870,000 


7,792,000 


43,830,000 


12,707 


1,075,000 


535,700 


4,870,000 


48,700,000 


120 


160,000 


1,022,700 


1,217,500 


73,050,000 


96,171 


200,000 


2,678,500 


3,165,500- 


24,350,000 


8,772,534 


283,947,338 


$728,405,900 


$4,457,511,000 


$4,660,590,000 



The United Kingdom of Great Britai?i and Ireland is the full designation of the 
country more generally known as Great Britain or the United Kingdom. It includes 
the two large islands of Great Britain and Ireland, and the adjacent smaller islands, 
together with the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. 

The following table exhibits the area, in English square miles, and population, 
according to the last census of the several constituent parts : 





AREA. 


POPULATION. 


England 


50.922 

7,397 

31.324 


21,495,131 

I.2I7.I35 
3,360,018 


Wales 


Scotland 




Great Britain, 


89,648 
32,481 


26,072,284 
5,411,416 






Isle of Man, and Channel Islands, ........ 


394 


144,638 


Army and Navy, and Merchant Seamen 


122,518 


229,000 




31.857.338 



The island of Great Britain lies between latitude 49° 57' 30" and 58° 40' 24" north, 
and between longitude 1° 46' east, and 6° 13' west, and is the largest island in Europe, 
It is bounded on the north by the Atlantic, on the east by the North Sea, and on 
the south by the English Channel, and on the west by the Atlantic, the Irish Sea, and 
St, George's Channel. Its greatest length is about 608 miles, and its greatest breadth 
(from Land's End to the east coast of Kent), about 300 miles. 

England, which may be roughly said to be divided from Scotland on the north by 
the Cheviot Hills and the Rivers Tyne and Solway, and from Wales by the Severn 

(24) 



STAT.ISTICAL PREFACE. 25 

and Dee, is, except on the west and north, for the most part a level country, so cul- 
tivated as to be highly productive. The other districts have mineral riches, as iron, 
tin, lead, copper, and coal, which make abundant amends for the poverty of their 
surface. Wales is generally mountainous, and also has great mineral wealth. 

The greater part of the surface of Scotland is irregularly distributed into moun- 
tains and valleys, a very small proportion spreading into level plains. The eastern 
coast forms a waving, continuous, and rarely broken line ; the western is extremely 
irregular, being deeply indented with bays and arms of the sea, and exhibiting steep 
promontories and mountainous islands. The whole country is physically divided into 
Highlands and Lowlands — the former comprehending the northwest, west, and 
central portions ; the latter, generally speaking, the east coast and the country south 
of the Forth and Clyde. 

Ireland is an island lying between 51° 26' and 55° 23' north latitude, and 5° 20' 
and 10° 26' west longitude. It is about 60 miles to the west of England. On three 
sides it is washed by the Atlantic Ocean, and on the east by the Irish Sea and St. 
George's Channel. Its greatest length is, from north to south, 306 miles, and from 
east to west 120 to 180 miles. Ireland is divided into the four provinces of Ulster, 
Leinster, Munster, and Connaught, which are again subdivided into 32 counties. 

The geology of Great Britain is of peculiar importance. British geologists have 
given to the world the names whereby the various strata are known, and British rocks 
form the typical series of the earth's strata. The whole recognized series of stratified 
deposits occur in Britain, one or two only being more fully developed elsewherfe ; and 
it is only in these singular cases that the foreign equivalents are taken as the types, 
Briiish geology is no less important from the influence it has had in the development 
of the country, its mineral wealth, especially the coal and iron, being the real sinew 
of Britain's wealth and power. 

In the year 1874, there was produced from the ore nearly 6,000,000 tons of ^ig 
iron, value _^i6, 476,372 ; and 385 ounces of gold were raised, value ^1540. Cop- 
per, tin, lead, zinc, silver, and other metals brought the total value of metals produced 
^P to ;^I9,539,070, The aggregate value of all the minerals, metals, coal, etc., 
obtained in the United Kingdom in i874, was ;,^67, 834,313. Included in this were 
125,043,257 tons of coal, value ^46,849,194. 

The climate of Great Britain is mild and equable in a remarkable degree, the 
^^inters being considerably warmer and the summers colder than at places Avithin 
the same parallels of latitude. The mean temperature of England is 49.5°, and of 
Scotland 47.5°. 

Very few species of plants or animals are peculiar to Great Britain. The flora, for 
the greater part, resembles that of Germany; but in the south of England there is, 
as might be expected, a closer correspondence with that of the northwest of France ; 
and some plants found in the Channel Islands and on the French coast appear no- 
where in Britain but on the southwest coast of England. The mountains of Wales, 
Cumberland, and Scotland have a vegetation resembling that of Scandinavia more 
than that of the mountains of central or southern Europe. The state of the case is 
much the same as to the fauna. There are, however, many remarkable instances 
both of plants and animals, which, from these apparent relations to continental 
Europe, might be expected in Great Britain, and which are not indigenous to it; as, 
for instance, among plants, the Norway spruce, and among animals, the lemming, 
both common in Scandinavia, The progress of civilization and of cultivation has 
completely banished from Great Britain many of the animals which were once 
numerous, as bears, wolves, etc. On the other hand, many plants which were un- 
questionably introduced by man, have become thoroughly naturalized. 

For administrative purposes. Great Britain with its surrounding islands (excepting 
the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, which are under peculiar jurisdiction) is 
divided into 84 counties or shires. 



26 GREAT BRITAIN. 

The soil of Great Britain is almost exclusively devotied to the production of the 
two primary necessities of society, — breadstuffs (chiefly wheat, barley, and oats) and 
grass, roots, etc., as food for domestic animals. The annual value of the pastures 
and meadow hay is immense. The total extent of land returned in 1872, as being 
under all kinds of crops, bare fallow and grass, was 31,004,173 acres in Great Britain, 
15,746,547 acres in Ireland, 88,573 in the Isle of Man, 18,026 acres in the island of 
Jersey, and 12,007 acres in the islands of Guernsey, Alderney, etc., making a total 
for the United Kingdom of 46,869,326 acres. The number of horses included in the 
agricultural returns was 1,808,259 ; the number licensed in Great Britain was 857,048 ; 
the number of others than agricultural horses exempt from license duty, was proba- 
bly about 35,000; and the number belonging to the army at home may be stated at 
15,000, which would bring the total number of horses in the United Kingdom up to 
2,715,000. The total number of cattle returned for the United Kingdom in 1872, 
was 9,718,000; sheep, 32,246,000; pigs, 4,178,000. 

Constabulary returns, based upon information obtained from farmers and others 
and received by the Boards of Guardians, show that in the year 1873, Ireland pro- 
duced 469,563 quarters of wheat, 6,912,765 quarters of oats, 1,016,339 quarters of 
barley, 25,576 quarters of bere and rye, 48,375 quairfers of beans and peas, 2,683,060 
tons of potatoes, 4,429,967 tons of turnips, 515,690 tons of mangold wurzel, 278,923 
tons of cabbage, 19,843 tons of flax, and 3,306,163 tons of hay. At the end of 1873, 
Ireland had 4,142,400 head of cattle, 4,482,053 sheep, 532,146 horses and 1,042,244 
pigs. 

The following table shows the condition" of the textile industries of the United 
Kingdom, 1874: 

NO. OF FACTORIES. HANDS EMPLOYED. 

Cotton, 2,655 479.515 

Woolen 1,800 135.605 

Worsted, 692 142,097 

Flax, 449 128,459 

Silk 818 45.559 

Shoddy 125 3.431 

Hemp, 61 5,211 

Jute no 37,920 

Hair 27 1,211 

Hosiery and other factorys 557 27,667 

Total 7.294 1,006,675 

The government of Great Britain is of the kind known as a " constitutional mon- 
archy," in which the sovereign accepts of his dignity under an express agreement to 
abide by certain prescribed conditions. The sovereignty is hereditary in the family 
of Brunswick, now on the throne, and in the person of either a male or a female. 
The executive government of the United Kingdom is vested nominally in the crown, 
but practically in a committee of Ministers, commonly called the Cabinet, v/hich has 
come to absorb the functions of the ancient Privy Council, the members of which, 
bearing the title of Right Honorable, are sworn "to advise the king according to the 
best of their cunning and discretion," and "to help and strengthen the execution of 
what shall be resolved." Though not the offspring of any formal election, the Cab- 
inet is virtually appointed by Parliament, and more especially by the Plouse of Com- 
mons, its existence being dependent on the possession of a majority in the latter 
body. 

The powers of Parliament are politically omnipotent within the United Kingdom, 
its colonics and dependencies. It can make new laws, and enlarge, alter, or repeal 
those existing. Its authority extends to all ecclesiastical, temporal, civil, or military 
matters, as well as to altering or changing the constitution of the realm. Parliament 
is the highest court of law, over which no other has jurisdiction. 

The budget estimates for the financial year 1875-76, laid by the Chancellor of the 
Exchequer before the House of Commons, April 15th, 1875, was as follows: 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 27 

Total revenue, ^^75,685, 000 

expenditure, 75,266,000 

estimated surplus, ^^419, 000 

The following figures show the numerical strength of the military force in the 
United Kingdom in 1875 : 

Cavalry 13.358 

Artillery, 19,418 

Engineers 4,020 

Infantry, , 55.59° 

Total, 92,386 

The army estimates of March 31st, 1876^ contain votes of money for four classes 
of reserves, as follows: 

MEN. 

Militia, 139,018 

Yeomanry cavalry 15,130 

Volunteers 161,150 

Enrolled pensioners and army reserve force, 32,000 

The total force of the British army in India was stated, in the estimates of 1875-76, 
to amount to 63,197. 

On the 1st of December, 1874, the navy consisted of 233 steamers and sailing ves- 
sels, manned by crews aggregating 60,000. 

The following are the statistics for the year 1874 of the tonnage of British and for- 
eign vessels (sailing and steam) entered and cleared at ports in the United Kingdom 
from and to foreign countries and British possessions : 





ENTERED. 


CLEARED. 


TOTAL. 


British, 


14,833,644 

7.534.866 


15,256,039 
7,804,408 


30,089,683 
15,339,274 


Foreign, 


Total 


22,368,510 


23,060,447 


45,428,957 





There were, in 1874, 20,872 vessels, with crews aggregating 203,606, and of a regis- 
tered tonnage of 5,864,588. 

On the ist of January, 1875, there were 16,448 miles of railway open in the United 
Kingdom. The statistics of capital, passengers, receipts, and working expenses for the 
year 1874 were as follows : Total capital paid up (shares, loans), ^2, 970,456, 106 ; num- 
ber of passengers, 478,316,701; total of traffic receipts, ^277,109,238; working ex- 
penses, ^158,040,397. 

The number of letters delivered in 1874 was, in England and Wales, 804,000,000, 
in Scotland, 90,000,000, and in Ireland, 73,000,000. Of postal cards there were 
66,000,000 delivered in England and Wales ; 9,000,000 in Scotland ; and 4,000,000 in 
Ireland; total for the United Kingdom, 79,000,000. 

The number of newspapers and book packets delivered in 1874 was 207,000,000 in 
England and Wales, 29,000,000 in Scotland, and 23,000,000 in Ireland; total, 259,- 
000,000. The number of money orders in 1874, ^^ the whole of the United Kingdom 
was 15,900,562, of the aggregate value of ^26,296,441. At the end of the year the 
total amount of deposits held by the Post Ofhce Savings Bank was _^24,030,7ii. 

There were 19,116,634 telegraph messages foi^varded from postal telegraph stations 
in the year 1874, The number of post offices at the end of 1874 was 12,950. The 
total number of telegraph offices, at the same date, was 5600, including 1800 railway 
telegraph offices. The total length of the postal telegraph wires at the end of 1874 
was 107,000 miles. 



28 GREAT BRITAIN. 

In England, the chief institutions for education are the ancient national universities 
of Oxford and Cambridge; the more recent institutions of London, Durham, and 
Lampeter, in Wales; the classical schools of Eton, Westminster, Winchester, Har- 
row, Charter House, and Rugby ; Owens College, Manchester, and other colleges 
and schools, chiefly for physical science ; the various military schools ; the colleges 
of the dissenting denominations ; the middle class schools, either started by indi- 
vidual teachers or by associated bodies acting as directors, to whom the teachers are 
responsible ; and the schools of design. 

For primary education, a national system ha^ now been established. Under the 
Elementary Education Act for England, 1870, a popularly elected school board is 
established in any district where the existing schools are deficient. Schools under 
the act are supported by school-rates and fees, and by parliamentary grants, varj-ing 
according to the number of pupils, and their proficiency, as tested by different stan- 
dards of examination. They are at all times to be open to government inspection. 
It is left to the discretion of school boards to make education compulsory. • 

Scotland possesses four universities for the higher branches of education, viz. : 
Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrew's, and Aberdeen, besides a variety of other minor 
colleges. The Scotch education act, 1872, is modelled after the English act, but 
differs from it by enacting that a school board is to be elected in every parish and 
burgh; by making it illegal for parents to omit educating their children, between 
five and thirteen, in reading, writing, and arithmetic; and by comprehending higher 
class schools. 

The number of the day-schools in Great Britain, inspected in 1871, was 10,700; 
the daily average attendance throughout the year was 1,434,488; 1,724,689 scholars 
were present at inspection; 875,298 were examined; and 598,203 passed the pre- 
scribed tests. On the registers of the inspected day-schools were 2,055,312 children, 
of whom 517,344 were under six years of age, 1,332,229 between six and twelve, and 
205,739 above twelve; 2709 night-schools, were inspected, having an average atten- 
dance of 86,206 each night. In December, 1871, there were in Great Britain 15,605 
certificated teachers, 1196 assistant teachers, and 21,854 pupil teachers. 

Ireland is well supplied with educational establishments, having three universities, 
a large number of endowed schools, and an admirable system of mixed schools. 



Commission from GREAT BRITAIN and COLONTES to the International Exhibition : 

His Grace the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, K. G., 
Lord President of the Council. 

The Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Thornton, K. C. B., Minister of the Court of St. 

James at Washington, Special Commissioner to represent Great Britain at 

Opening Ceremonies. 

Executive Staff : 
COL. Herbert Sandford, R.A., Joint Executive Commissioner. 
Prof. Thomas C. Archer, F.R.S.E., Joint Executive Commissioner. 

A. J. R. Trudell, Secretary. 

Thomas A. Wright, Superintendent Industrial Space. 
John Anderson, LL.D., Superintendent General Machinery. 
J. M. JOPLING, Superintendent Fine Arts. 

B. T. BranDRETH Gibbs, Superintendent Agriculture and Horticulture. 
J. H. Cundall, Assistant General Superintendent and Engineer. 

Hugh Willoughby Sweny, Assistant Superintendent Catalogue and Official 

Publications. 
Frederick J. Hodgkinson, Financial Clerk, 
E. E. Cooper, Assistant for Machinery. 
Ernf^ST Charrington, Clerical Assistant, 
J. M. Brett, Clerical Assistant (India Section), 
H. A. P. ROOKE, Clerical Assistant (Passenger and Tnmsport Arranj^cniertis). 



H. H. SKILLINGFORD, President. H. T. SHILLINGFORD, Sec' y and Tyeas. 

JCittaning Coal Company, 

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF SUPERIOR 

CLEARFIELD BITUMINOUS COAL, 

Tor Steam, Glass-works, EoUing-mills, Blacksmithing, Brick and Lime Eilns. 

SHIPPING piers: general OFFICE, 

sSn?^^"i?T.r 135 South rourth Street, 

CANTON, Baltimore. 'JPTSIXXjJ^IDIEIXj'E'T^IXJ^. 

SAMPLES OF COAL ON EXHIBITION IN MAIN BUILDING. 

Nathan E. Morgan. 



M.0m 




MANUFACTURERS OF 



FINE JEWELRY, CHAINS, BRACELETS, 

ig-EAEAT PLAm UWaS, ete. BiAMUBS A SPSaAUt. 

.~^^ 

^JlvHsazi J^all,. 31 1 avLd 613 Bansora Bi. 
:px3:ii-..^^id:e:ili:e=X3:z^^. 

OUR CASE IS No. 3731, CENTRE OF MAIN BUILDING. 



W. F. POTTS, SON & CO., 

STEEL, NAILS, 

Bar, Boiler, and Sheet Iron 

Tin^ I^Xj-.^I'IE, 3^vd:ET?-^3L.S, etc. 

Office, 1225 Market St.; Warehouse, 1230, 1232 & 1234 Filbert St 

NAYI-OR & CO.. 

208 Sonih Fcvirza Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 

■ » ■ 

mOM AWQ STEEL. METALS, OBES, 

S:PIE0-EI-.:E3ISE3^, etc. 

99 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. 6 OLIVER STREET and NORWAY IRON WORKS, BOSTON. 

34 Old Broad St., LONDON. 13 Eumford St., LIVERPOOL. Eiver Don Works, SHEFFIELD. 



TSIJS 



PHGENIX 




INSURANCE COMPANY, 

OF HARTFORD, CONN. 



12,000,000.00 

Total Losses paid since organisation of Company, over - 11,000,000.00 

■ • « 

H. KELLOGG, President. A. W. JILLSON, Vice-President. 

D. W. C. Skilton Secretary. Geo. II. BURDICK, Ass't Secretary. 



H. M. MAGILL, Cincinnati, O., 

General Agent for the Western Department 

A. E. MAGILL, San Francisco, Cal., 

General Agent for the Pacific Department. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co. 

(limited), Workington, Cumberland. 
a Iron ores. loo 

b Coal and coke. loi 

c Limestone. 103 

2 Wigan Coal & Iron Co. (limited), Wi- 
gan, Lancashire, England. — Cannel and 
gas coal. loi 

3 Penrose & Richards, Swansea, 
South Wales. — Coke fuel. 101 

4 Dixon, Frederick, London, E. C. — 
Patent fuel. loi 

6 Dudgeon, Arthur, Westminster, 
London. — Peat fuel manufactured by the 
Irish Peat Fuel Co. loi 

6 Lindley, Robert Charles, Mansfield, 
Nottinghamshire. — Stones from the Mans- 
field quarries. io2 

7 Cv/morthin Slate Co. (limited), 
Portmadoc, North Wales. — Roofing 
slates. 102 

8 Hunter, James, Aberdeen, Scotland. 
— Red polished granite monument. 102 

9 Macdonald, Field, & Co., Aberdeen, 

Granite Works, Aberdeen, Scotland. — 
Polished red granite monument. 102 

10 Penyrorsed Slate Quarry Co. (lim- 
ited), Carnarvon, North Wales. — Roofing 
slates, slate slabs, cisterns, ridges for roofs, 
billiard slabs, slate partly manufac- 
tured. 102 

11 Shearer, Smith, & Co., Dalbeattie 
Granite Quarries, Scotland. — Scotch pol- 
ished granite, and street paving 
blocks. 104 

12 Bessbrook Granite W^orks, Bess- 
brook, Ireland. — Blue and gray Irish 
granites in headstones, monuments, and 
building work. 102 

13 Great North of Scotland Granite Co. 

(limited), Peterhead, Scotland. — Monu- 
mental pedestal and vase in polished red 
granite. 102 

14 Hollick & Co., Greenwich, London. 
— Portland cement. 103 

15 Patent Selenitic Cement Co. (limi- 
ted), London. — Method of preparing lime, 
for mortar, for plastering and brickwork, 
and also for concrete. 103 

16 W^ouldham Cement Co. , Wouldham- 
on-the-Medway, Kent, England. — Port- 
land cement and its ingredients in differ- 
ent stages of manufacture. Concrete 
blocks and other objects made there- 
from, log 



17 Lavers, Alfred Hamilton, London, — 

Portland cement, test blocks, cements, 
plaster of Paris, whiting. 103 

18 Francis & Co., ClifFe Creek, Roches- 
ter. — Cements, cement concrete, parian 
scagliola, and decorated parian. 103 

19 Grays Chalk Quarries Co. (limited). 
Grays, Essex. — Chalk, whiting, kilndried 
chalk, gilders' whiting, flint. 103 

20 Eastwood & Co. (limited), Lon- 
don. — Portland cement ; building, pav- 
ing, ornamental, and fire bricks; Staf- 
fordshire blue bricks, and grooved paviors, 
red paving, roofing tiles, ridges, and 
clinkers. 103 

21 Pike, W^illiam Joseph, Wareham, 

Dorsetshire. — Clays. 104 

23 Harrison, George King, Lye and 
Brettell Lane Fire Clay Mines and Brick 
W^rks, Stourbridge, England. — Stour- 
bridge fire clays. 104 

23 Dunn, Robert, & Co., St. Austell, 
Cornwall.— China clay, in its raw mate- 
rial ; samples for potting, bleaching, paper 
manufacturing, etc. 104 

24 Oakey, John, & Sons, Wellington 

Mills, London. — Crude emery stone; 
grain emery ; flour emerj"^. 106 

Metallurgical Products. 

25 Johnson, Matthey, & Co., London. 

— Articles in platinum; rare and pre- 
cious metals. no 

26 W^igan Coal & Iron Co. (limited), 
Wigan, Lancashire. — Hematite, foundry 
and forge pig iron. in 

27 Biggs, John, Liverpool. — Iron and 

steel produced by a new process. ni 

28 W^est Cumberland Iron & Steel Co. 

(limited), Workington, Cumberland. — 
Pig iron, spiegeleisen, granulated blast 
furnace slag, Bessemer steel in the ingot ; 
steel forgings, rails and rail sections, 
boiler and bridge plates, railway chairs, 
etc. ; samples illustrating the testing of 
steel, and its metallurgy. m 

29 Smith, Frederick, & Co., Caledonia 

Works, Halifax, Yorkshire.— Rope, rig- 
ging, telegraph, card, reed, and bonnet 
wire ; iron in its various stages of manu- 
facture into wire. in 

30 Houghton, William Dickson, War- 
rington. — Wire for special and general 
purposes. ni 

31 Edge & Sons, Coalport W^onks, 
Shropshire. — Wire ropes and chains Sor 
mining and engineering purpostts.' m 



(29) 



3° 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Metallurgical Products. 



32 Ash & Lacy, Globe Works, StafFord- 
shire. — Galvanized, tinned, plain, and 
corrugated iron sheets ; perforated zinc 
and metals, etc. iii 

33 Cammell, Charles, & Co. riimited), 
Cyclops Steel & Iron Works, Sheffield.— 
Rolled iron armor plates. iii 

34 Siemens, Charles William, London. 

— Specimens of iron and steel. iii 

35 Baldwin, E. P. & W., Wilden 

Works, near Stourport. 
a Button and sheet iron black plates. iii 
b Tin and terne plates; tinned sheets. 113 

36 Brown, John, & Co. (limited), Atlas 

Steel & Iron Works, Sheffield. — Armor 
plates; naval engineering. {In Machinery 
Hall.) Ill 



37 Swansea Tin Plate Co., The Tin and 
Tcrne Plate :\Ianufacturcrs, Swansea Tin 
Plate Works, Swansea. — Tin and tern« 
plates. 113 

38 Nash, Henry, & Co., Liverpool. — 
Tin and terne plates, black plate, and 
patent continuous roofing terne plate. 113 

39 Governor and Company of Copper 
Miners in England, The, Glamorganshire, 
S. W. — Tin and tcrne plates. 113 

40 Morewood, E., & Co., Llanelly. 

rt Tin and terne plates. 113 

b Machines for manufacturing tin and terne 

plate and galvanized sheet iron. 512 

41 Phosphor Bronze Co. (limited), 
London.— Phosphor bronze tools, locks, 
keys, tubes, wire, sheet, steam fittings, 
parts of machinery. 114 



New South Wales.-Statistical Preface. 



New South Wales, a British colony in the southeastern jDortion of Australia, is 
bounded on the north by a line which, beginning at Point Danger, in latitude 28° 8' 
south, follows several lines of heights across the Dividing Range till it meets the 29th 
parallel, which forms the rest of the boundary westward ; on the west by the 141st 
meridian ; on the east by the Pacific Ocean ; and the line separating it from Victoria 
on the south runs from Cape Howe, at the southeast of the island, northwest to the 
source of the Murray, and then along that stream, in a direction west by north, to 
the western boundary of the two colonies. 

Its area is 323,437 square miles, and its population in 1871 was, exclusive of abo- 
rigines, 503,981. At the same date the population of Sydney, the capital, was 
134,755. Within the colony of New South Wales, the mountain range, which girdles 
nearly the whole island, is most continuous and elevated, and is known as the 
Dividing Range. The section of this mountain system on the southern boundary of 
the colony, called the vVustralian Alps, rises in Mount Kosciusko to 6500 feet. From 
this the range extends nortliward, the water-shed being from 50 to 150 miles distant 
from the east coast, and thus divides the colony into two slopes, with two distinct 
water systems. The rivers on the eastern side descend with great rapidity, and in 
oblique tortuous courses, their channels often forming deep ravines. Many of them 
are navigable in their lower course for sea-going steamers. The principal are the 
Richmond, Clarence, McLeay, Manning, Hunter, Hawkesbury, and Shoalhaven. 
The numerous streams that rise on the west side of the water-shed within the colony, 
all converge and empty their waters into the sea through one channel within the 
colony of South Australia. The southern and main branch of this great river system 
is the Murray. The other great trunks of the system are the Murrumbidgee, which 
is navigable, the Lachlan, at times reduced to a string of ponds, and the Darling. 
The Macquarie, passing through the rich district of Bailiurst, is a large tributary of 
the Darling, but it reaches it only in the tainy seasons. The coast line from Cape 
Howe to Point Danger is up^va^ds of 700 miles Ion*, and presents numerous good 
harbors formed by the estuaries of the rivers. Owing to the great extent of the 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



31 



colony, stretching as it does over.vcleven degrees of latitude, the climate is very va- 
rious. In the northern"'districts, which are the warmest, the climate is tropical, the 
summer h«at occasionally rising in inland districts to 120°, while on the high 
table-lands weeks of severe frost are sometimes experienced. At Sydney, the mean 
temperature of the year is about 65°. The mean heat of summer, which lasts here 
from the beginning of December to the ist of February, is about 80°, but it is much 
modified on the coast by the refreshing sea breeze. The annual fall of rain is about 
50 inches. Rain sometimes descends in continuous torrents, and causes the rivers to 
rise to an extraordinary height. Sometimes the rains almost fail for two or three 
years in succession. Along the coast, for 300 miles from the northern boundary, the 
soil and climate are admirably adapted for the growth of cotton, and that plant has 
already been cultivated as far south as the river Manning (latitude 32° south). 
Further south the climate is more temperate, and is fitted to produce all the grain 
products of Europe. Immense tracts of land, admirably adapted for agriculture, 
occur in the southwestern interior ; while in the southeast coast districts, the soil is 
celebrated for its richness and fertility. In the north, the cotton and tobacco plants, 
the vine, and sugar-cane are grown ; and pineapples, bananas, guavas, lemons, citrons, 
and other tropical fruits are produced. In the cooler regions of the south, peaches, 
apricots, nectarines, oranges, grapes, pears, pomegranates, melons, and all the British 
fruits are grown in perfection, and sometimes in such abundance that pigs are fed 
with them. Wheat, barley, oats, and all the cereals and vegetables of Europe are 
also grown. 

In June, 1872, New South Wales had 5,615,054 sheep, 2,271,923 horned cattle, 
233,220 horses, and 146,091 pigs. The total area of land under cultivation, at the 
same date, embraced 297,575 acres, of which there were under wheat, 154,030 acres, 
tinder barley, 3462 acres, under oats, 13,795, under rye, 1342, under maize, 119,956. 

New South Wales is believed to be richer in coal than the other territories of Aus- 
tralia. In 1873, there were 26 mines worked, producing in the year 1,192,861 tons 
of coal, valued at ^665,746. 

The gold mines of New South Wales cover a vast area, extending chiefly over the 
districts called the Western Fields, the Northern Fields, and the Southern Fields. 
Of these the Western Fields are the most important, furnishing three-fourths of the 
total supply. The gold exports of 1873 consisted of 200,134 ounces, value ;i^773,439, 
of gold dust and bar, and of 490 boxes, value ^2,151,168, of gold coin. The yield 
from the copper mines, in 1873, was 6027 tons. 

The total exports during the year 1874 were ;^8,668,ii3 ; imports, ^^9, 259, 816. 

The constitution of New South Wales vests the legislative power in a Parliament 
of two houses, the first called the Legislative Council, and the second the Legislative 
Assembly. The Legislative Council consists of not less than 21 members, nominated 
by the crown, and the Assembly of 72 members, elected by sixty constituencies. 
To be eligible a man must be of age, a natural-born subject of the Queen, or, if an 
alien, he must have been naturalized for five years, and resident for two years before 
election. There is no property qualification for electors, and the votes are taken 
by secret ballot. The executive is in the hands of a governor, nominated by the 
crown. 

The public revenue during 1874 was ^^4,200, 827, the expenditure, ^^3, 506, 780. 
The public debt, chiefly incurred for railways and other public works, amounted, 
at the end of 1874, to ^1^10,842,415. 

New South Wales possesses 396 miles of railways. Of electric telegraph, there 
were in the colony 6114 miles of wire, at the end of 1874. Number of paid mes- 
sages transmitted during 1874, 385,000; number of telegraph stations, 105. 

The post office of the colony transmitted 9,300,000 letters, 4720 newspapers, and 
250,000 packets in 1874. 

The number of schools, public and private, in 1872, was 1464, witli 106,691 pupils. 



# 



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"THE PRESS" 

Is a First-class Double-sheet Paper, Published every Morning 
(Sundays excepted). 



"DAILY PRESS"— $8.75 per annum; $4.40 for six montlis; 
$2.20 for three months, ineliading prepaid postage. 

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ADDRESS, 



JOHN W. FORNEY, 



Editor and Proprietor, 



-JPJ^. 



NEW SOUTH WALES, 



{North of A'ave, Columns lo to ij.) 



Minerals, Mineral and Metallurgical Products, Engineering. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, -Mining Pro- 
ducts. 

1 McCallum, Argyle, Yaas. — Copper 

and lode ores from Woolgarloo Mine ; iron 
ore from Bogolong. loo 

2 Stuart, Seymour C. — Auriferous 

quartz from Adelong ; lode and stream tin 
ore. loo 

3 King, P. G., Goonoo. — Sulphuret of 
antimony, from Nundle." loo 

4 Howard, John, Sofala. — Antimony, 
from Crudine creek. loo 

6 Coulter, Ed\vard, Sydney. — Mag- 
netic iron ore containing gold and copper, 
from Mount Lambie. loo 

6 Department of Mines, Sydney. 

^ Mineralogical and geological collection; 
specimens of gold from the Southern, West- 
ern, and Northern districts ; models of gold 
nuggets foimd in New South Wales ; gold 
troph}', showing production of New South 
Wales. IOC 

B Coal trophy. loi 

'7 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney, New South Wales. — Mineral and 
rocks. I GO 

8 Fountain, John, Gosford, Brisbane 
Water. — Iron ore from . Brisbane Wa- 
ter. lOO 

9 King, P. G., Goonoo Goonoo. — Lepi- 

dodendron fossils from Goonoo Goo- 
noo. IOC 

10 Wilson, "W., Monaltrie, Richmond 

River. — Fossils. loo 

11 Butchart, J. Hawkins, Sydney. — 

Lode and stream tin ore. loo 



12 Caddell, Alfred, Sydney.— Tiii ore 
and wash dirt from Vegetable Creek Tin 
Mines. loo 

13 New South Wales Shale and Oil 
Company, Sydney. — Kerosene shale. loi 

14 Towns, R., & Co., Sydney. — Kerosene 
shale from Murrurundi. loi 

15 Browne, Thomas, Bishop's Bridge. 
— Sandstone from West Maitland. 102 

16 Douglass, W., Sydney.— Slate from 
a quarry near Goulburn. 102 

17 Young, John, Sydney.— Granite from 
JMoruya, and marble. 102 

18 Mackintosh & Oakes, Bathurst.— 
Kaolin. 104 

19 Warden, David, UlladuUa. — Kao- 
lin. ie4 

Metallurgical Products. 

20 New South W^ales Commissioners. 
— Copper ingots. 112 

21 Moore & Co., Sydney.— Tin in- 
gots. 113 

22 Vegetable Creek Company, Sydney. 
— Tin ingot. 113 

23 New South Wales Commissioners. 
— Tin ingots, bars, and grain tin.' 113 

24 Bensusan, J. L., Sydney. — Tin. 113 



Mining Engineering. 

25 Caddell, Alfred, Sydney.— Model of 

shaft of Vegetable Creek Tin Mine, and 
report, plan, and photographs. 121 

26 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney, New South Wales. — Mines and min- 
eral statistics. 121 



Victoria-Statistical Preface. 



Victoria comprises the southeast corner of Aiistralia, at that part where its terri- 
tory projects furthest into cool southern latitudes. Wilson's Promontory, to the 
southeast, the most southerly headland, just passes the 39° of south latitude, while 
the most northern point, which is at the opposite or northwest extreme, is in south 
latitude 34°. The longitude comprises 9°, — ^between 141° and 150° east of Green- 
wich. To the west is the colony of South Australia, separated by the 141° of east 
longitude, to the north is New South Wales, separated by the line of the Murray 
river eastwards from 141° east longitude to its source, and thence by a straight line 
southeast to Cape Howe, and from Cape Howe to South Australia again the colony 
is bounded on the south by Basses Strait. The extreme length is east and west, and 

(33) 



34 VICTORIA. 

is about 500 miles, by an extreme width north and south of 300 miles. But a re- 
markable indentation of both the north and south boundaries opposite each other, 
about the middle of the colony, reduces the breadth between the head of the Port 
Phillip inlet and the Murray to only 120 miles. The superficial area is 88,198 Eng- 
lish square miles. 

Although Victoria may be called mountainous, as compared with the general 
flatness of Australia, it has much of the quiet and peculiar scenery characteristic of 
that division of the world. The higliest mountain in Australia, Mount Feathertop, 
is 6303 feet in height. The largest river, which runs throughout its entire course in 
Victoria, is the Gouldbourn, 230 miles long. The Murray, which winds for a dis- 
tance of 630 miles along the northern boundary of Victoria, rises in New South 
Wales, and falls into the sea in South Australia, so that it can scarcely be called a 
Victorian river. 

The climate is on the whole healthful and agreeable, but subject to frequent and 
sudden change in condition and temperature. The average temperature of Mel- 
bourne is 57.6°, about the same as that of Marseilles, Bordeaux, Bologna, Nice, and 
Madrid. The common summer heat is from 65° to 80°, with an occasional advance 
to 90°, and even to 100°, during hot winds and a dry season. The winter range is 
mostly from 45° to 60°. Ice occurs in the midwinter of July, but it rarely, except 
on elevated ground, survives the noonday sun. 

The estimated population of Victoria, on the 31st of March, 1875, was returned 
at 810,442 by the Registrar-general. 

In 1875 there were 1,011,776 acres under crops, including 332,936 acres of wheat, 
114,921 of oats, 29,505 of barley, 35,183 of potatoes, 119,031 of hay, and 253,129 of 
green forage. The gross produce was: wheat, 4,850,165 bushels; oats, 2,121,612 
bushels; barley, 619,896 bushels; potatoes, 124,310 tons; hay, 157,261 tons; wine, 
577,493 gallons. The total number of horses was, in 1875, 180,254; milch cows, 
241,137; horned cattle, 717,251; sheep, 11,221,036; pigs, 137,941. The manufactures 
of Victoria employed 25,000 persons, and the capital invested in machinery and plant 
was j^5,ooo,ooo. The number of persons at work in the gold fields, December 31st, 
1874, was 45,151, of whom 12,180, or 27 per cent., were Chinese. 

The total value of the imports and exports of Victoria, including bullion and specie, 
for the year 1874, was as follows : Irnports, ;^i6,953,985 ; exports, ;^i5,44i, 109. The 
most important, in value, of the imports are woolens, live stock, sugar, cotton, 
apparel and haberdashery, and tea. The two staple articles of export are wool and 
gold. The total exports of wool in 1874 amounted to 88,662,311 pounds, of the 
value of ;i^6,373,64i. The exports of gold, exclusive of specie, was 1,012,153 ounces, 
'of a declared value of ^4,053,288. 

The number of mercantile vessels on the regi of Victoria, at the end of 1874, 
was 429, with a total tonnage of 70,696, and crews of 3229 men. Of these vessels 47 
were steame-rs. 

The constitution of Victoria was established by an act passed by the legislature of 
the colony in 1854, and subsequently confirmed by the crown. The legislative 
authority is vested in a parliament of two chambers — the Legislative Council, com- 
posed of 30 members, and the Legislative Assembly, composed of 78 members. A 
property qualification is required both for members and electors of the Legislative 
Council. No electoral property qualification is required for graduates of British 
universities, matriculated students of the Melbourne university, religious ministers 
of all denominations, certificated schoolmasters, lawyers, medical practitioners, and 
officers of the army and navy. Six members, or a fifth, of the Legislature Council 
must retire every two years, so that a total change is effected in ten years. The 
members of the Legislative Assembly are elected by universal suffrage, for the term 
of three years. The executive is vested in a governor appointed by the crown. The 
revenue for the year 1874-75 was ^1^4,406,906; the expenditure. ^^4,425, 277. The 
public debt, incurred mainly in the construction of public works, amounted to 
;^I2,485,432 on January ist, 1875. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 35 

Victoria has a more extensive system of railways than any other of the Australasian 
colonies. On the ist of January, 1875, there were 4575^ miles opened for traffic, 
and 427 more in course of construction. There were, in 1874, 14S telegraph stations, 
'4464 miles of wires. Number of telegrams forwarded during the year, 701,080. 
The work of the post office during the same year, 15,732,888 letters, 6,866,918 news- 
papers, and 1,269,822 packets. Number of post offices, 802. 

The following table shows the educational condition of the population above five 
years of age : 

MALES. FEMALES TOTAL. 

Able to read and write 264,665 209,898 474,665 

Able to read only 30.049 36,336 66,385 

Unable to read 25,462 26,315 51.077 

The state of education among the children, between 5 and 15, showed that 846 
children out of 1000 could read, 640 could read and write, and only 154 were totally 
uninstructed. Education in Victoria is gratuitous, secular, and compulsory, and the 
legislature has voted large sums for the primary education of the people. 

The total number of schools is 1867, including 908 "common" schools, with an 
attendance of 154,353 pupils. (Furnished, in part, by the Victoria Commission.'! 



Commission from VICTORIA to the International Exhibition : 
Sir Redmond Barry, Acting Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, President. 



Hon. J. J. Casey, M. P. 
Hon. J. F. Sullivan, M. P. 
Hon. C. J. Jenner, M. L. C. 
James Munro, Esq., M. P. 

J. MclLWRAITH, ElSQ. 

L. J. Sherrard, Esq. 
Count de Castelnau. 
Hon. S. H. Bindon. 
James Bosisto, Esq., M. P. 
JAS. Gatehouse. Esq., Mayor of Mel- 
bourne. 



J. I. Bleasdale, D.D, 

Hon. Sir John O'Shanassy, K.C.M.G. 

Hon. Sir James McCullock, M. P. 

Hon. John Alexander Macpherson, 
M. P. 

Hon. John Thomas Smith, M. P. 

Leslie James Sherrard, Esq., 

John Danks, Esq. 

George Collins Levey, Esq., Sec- 
retary. 



VICTORIA 



' {North of Nave, Colu77ins Jo to Jj.) 



Minerals, Precious Stones. 



Minerals, Ores,* Stone, Mining- Pro- 
ducts. 

1 Collection of Rocks, Minerals, and 
Fossils, illustrative of the geology, miner- 
alogy, and mining resources of Victoria, 
exhibited for, and onbehalf of the Govern- 
ment, by R. Brough Smyth, F. G. S., F. 
L. S., Assoc. Inst. C. E., Secretary for 
Mines, and Chief Inspector of Mines for 
the colony. 100 

a Older igneous or plutonic rocks. 

b Newer,igneous or volcanic rocks. 

c Aqueous rocks. 

d Upper Silurian. 

e Upper palaeozoic. 

_/" Mesozoic-carbonaceous. 

g^ Tertiary. 

k Collection of mineral specimens. 

i Economic collection : auriferous quartz. 



k Fac-similes of gold nuggets found in Vic- 
toria. 
/ Economic minerals. 
w Fossil fruit. 

2 Acadia Catherine Gold Mining Com- 
pany, Sandhurst. — Golden stone. 100 

3 Bleasdale, J. I., Melbourne.— Collec- 
tion of gems and precious stones, consisting 
of diamonds, blue sapphires, oriental eme- 
ralds, rubies, aqua-marines, topazes, 
spinels, beryls, opals, garnets, tourma- 
lines, etc. 100 

4 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Fac-similes of nuggets found in Victoria, 
and mineralogical and geological speci- 
mens. IQO 

5 Costerfield Gold and Antimony Min- 
ing Co., Melbourne. — Antimony ore. 100 



36 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Minerals, Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering. 



7 McGie, James, & Co. 

Nickel ore. 



6 Hanckar, J. H. H., Melbourne.— 

Nickel ore trom the Boa K:iine Mine, 
New Caledonia. loo 

Melbourne. — 

ICO 

8 Shenandoah Gold Mining Co., Sand- 
hurst. — Gold-bearing quartz. loo 

9 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Coal. loi 

10 Mining Department of Victoria, 

Melbourne. — Coal. loi 

11 Commissioners for Victoria, to the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Sawn slate, block of granite, polished 
marble. 102 

12 Mansfield Shire Council, Mans- 
field. — Polished marble, hewn sand- 
stone. I02 

13 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. 
a Limestones from Major Plains. 103 

b Black clajr, clay and sand; kaolin 

clay. 104 

c Sharpening stones from Wangunyah. 106 

14 Arthur & Dogherty, New Zealand, — 
Lithographic stone, 106 



15 Lewis & Whitty, Fitzroy.— Knife 

polish. ic6 

16 Hattersley,J., Yackandandah.— Aer- 
ated waters. 107 

17 Lyon, George, Spring Creek, Beech- 
worth. — Lemonade, soda water, and gin- 
ger ale. 107 

18 Rowlanjds & Lewis, Ballarat and 
Melbourne. — Tonic potass, soda, lithia, 
and seltzer waters, and ginger ale. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

19 Bright Bros. & Co., Melbourne.— 

Star antimony in ingots. 113 

20 Costerfield Gold and Antimony Mfh- 

ing(3)., Melbourne. — Antimony. 113 

21 Hodgson, Richard, Collingw^ood. — 

Star antimony, pig lead, block tin. 113 

22 Croaker, Scott, & Co., Melbourne.— 

Star antimony. 113 

Mining Engineering. 

23 Smyth, R. Brough, Department of 

Mines, Alelbourne. — Geological maps, re- 
ports, etc, 121 



New Zealand.-Statistical Preface. 



New Zealand, a British colony in the South Pacific Ocean, consists of three 
principal islands, called, respectively, the North, South, and Stewart Islands. There 
are several small islets — mostly uninhabited — dependent on the colony ; the chief 
of them are the Chatham Islands and the Auckland Islands. The New Zealand 
group is situated about 6500 miles west of South America, and about 1200 miles 
east of Australia. The entire group lies between 34° and 48° south latitude and 
166° and 179° east longitude. The three principal islands extend in length iioo 
miles, but their breadth is extremely variable, ranging from 46 miles to 250 miles;, 
the average breadth being about 140 miles. The North and South Islands are sepa- 
rated by Cook Strait, which is crossed by steamers in about two hours, > 

The total area of New Zealand is about 100,000 square miles, or 64,000,000 acres. 

According to a census taken March 31st, 1874, the population (exclusive of the 
aborigines) numbered 299,514 souls. It is estimated that the present white popula- 
tion (April, 1876) is about 400,000. The Maori population, according to an approxi- 
mate census taken on June 1st, 1874, was 45,470. 

The aborigines, called Maoris, who formerly caused much trouble, though a lar^e 
number have always sided with the British, are now peacefully settling down to 
agricultural pursuits, and, since 1871, permanent tranquility appears to have been 
est.ablished. 

The New Zealand Islands are of volcanic origin, and a great portion of the entire 
area is occupied by mountains, among which are many extinct and a few active 
volcanoes. The mountains are mostly clothed with evergreen forests of,luxuriant 
growth, interspersed with fern-clad ranges, and occasionally with treeless grassy 
plains. Extensive and rich valleys and sheltered dales abound in the North Island ; 
and in the east of the South Island there are many extensive plains of rich meadow- 
' land, admirably adapted either for agriculture or cattle-breeding. Water and water- 
power are found in great abundance in the colony, and the numerous rivens are 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



37 



subject to sudden floods from the melting of the mountain snows. As a rule, how- 
ever, the streams are short, and are not navigable for more than 50 miles above 
their mouths. The chief is Waikato river, in the North Island, which, issuing from 
the Taupo lake (30 miles long by 20 broad), flows in a northern direction for 200 
miles, and reaches the sea on the west coast. In the South Island, the rivers Clutha, 
Mataura, and Waiau, all flowing south, are among the chief. 

In the North Island, around Lakes Rotomahana and Rotorua, are a number of 
grand and beautiful geysers, which throw up water heated to two degrees above the 
boihng point. The southwest coast of the South Island is indented with a number 
of deep sounds, of which Milford Sound is the chief. In this sound the water is 
unfathomable ; the only way of securing a ship being to moor it, stem and stem, to 
the trees which overhang the water. Steamers of 2000 tons have been thus moored. 
The geology of New Zealand is remarkable in a high degree. The mountains, 
which are of every variety of outline, are chiefly composed of the lower slate-rocks, 
intersected with basaltic veins, primary sandstone, and limestone. Extensive beds 
of coal and hgnite exist; the former have been to some extent worked, and are at 
present being largely developed by the construction of railways and harbor works 
in their vicinity. 

Of the whole surface extent of New Zealand, one-fourth is estimated to consist of 
dense forest tracts, one-half of excellent soil, and the remainder of waste lands, 
scoriae hills, and rugged mountam regions. Nearly 40,000,000 acres are supposed 
to be more or less suitable for agriculture and cattle-breeding. The soil, though 
often clayey, has in the volcanic districts more than a medium fertility ; but the lux- 
uriant and semi-tropical vegetation is perhaps as much due to excellence of climate 
as to richness of soil. Owing to the prevalence of hght and easily worked soils, all 
agricultural processes are performed with unusual ease. The climate of New Zea- 
land is one of the finest in the world. The country contains few physical sources 
of disease ; the average temperature is remarkably even at all seasons of the year, 
and the atmosphere is continually agitated and freshened by winds that blow over an 
immense expanse of ocean. "In the North Island, the mean annual temperature is 
57° ; in the South Island, 52°. The mean temperature of the hottest month at 
Auckland, in the northernmost province, is 68°, and at Dunedin, in the most southern 
province, 58° ; of the coldest month, 51° and 40° respectively. The air is very 
humid, and the fall of rain is greater tharn in England, but there are more dry days. 
All the native trees and plants are evergreens. Forests, shrubberies, and plains are 
clothed in green throughout the year, ihe results of which are, that cattle, as a rule, 
browse on the herbage and shrubs of the open country all the year round, thue 
saving great expense to the cattle-breeder ; and that the operations of reclaiming 
and cultivating land can be carried on at all seasons. The seasons in New Zealand 
are the reverse of ours ; January is their hottest month, and June the coldest. All 
the grains, grasses, fruits, and vegetables grown in England are cultivated in the 
colony with perfect success, being excellent in quality and heavy in yield; while, 
besides these, the vine is cultivated in the open air, and maize, the taro {Caladium 
esculentum), and the sweet potato are cultivated with success in the sunny valleys of 
the North Island. 

The entire average under crop, in February, 1875, was 1,788,800. Of the crops, 
the principal were wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, and sown grass. At the same date, 
the number of holdings was 16,092, the population being 296,018. The average 
yield of wheat was, in 1875, over 28 bushels per acre. 

The live stock of the colony consisted, at the census of March 1st, 1874, of 99,859 

horses, 494,917 cattle, 11,704,853 sheep, 123,921 pigs, and 1,058,198 head of poultry. 

Large gold fields were discovered in the spring of 1857. In the year 1874, there 

were 376,388 ounces of gold, of the declared value of £i,S'^S,33'!-, exported from New 

Zealand, being little more than half the amount and value exported iri 1871, while 



38 • NEW ZEALAND. 

from April ist, 1857, to December 31st, 1874, the total quantity of gold exported 
was 7,599,973 ounces, valued at ^'2g,S77,oi6 sterling. 

The principal produce of the colony is wool, 46,848,735 pounds, valued at _ii^2,834,- 
695, having been exported in 1874. 

The total imports of the colony during the year 1874 were ^8,121,812; the total 
exports, ;^5,25i,269. 

The temperature, it will be thus observed, is very equable, for while the summers 
are as cool as those of England, the winters are as warm as those of Italy. The 
mean annual temperature of Auckland is nearly the same as at Rome ; at Wellington, 
nearly the same as at Milan ; at Dunedin, nearly the same as at London, The offi- 
cial reports of the British Army Medical Department shows that, where the annual 
mortality from all diseases out of every 1000 British soldiers quartered in the United 
Kingdom was 16, it was only 5 out of every 1000 in the troops quartered for more 
than 25 years in New Zealand. In other words, this colony appears to be peculiarly 
favorable to the duration of human life. 

In connection with this, it may be mentioned, in order to show the redundancy 
of the population in New Zealand, that in 1874 the births were 40.05 per 1000 of the 
population, and the death rate was only 12.97 per 1000, while the marriages were 
8.81 for every 1000 people. 

The class of people most required in New Zealand are farmers with a small capi- 
tal, carpenters, who can earn, according to their skill, from 11 shillings to 15 shillings 
per diem, and single women, who always gain good wages, and rarely stop in ser- 
vice for a long time, being greatly in demand in the matrimonial market. All classes 
of laborers find ready employment at remunerative rates. 

By an imperial statute, passed in 1852, the legislative power is vested in the Gov- 
ernor and a Parliament of two chambers ; the first called the Legislative Council, 
and the second the House of Representatives, and collectively, the General Assem- 
bly. The Legislative Council consists at present of 49 members, nominated by the 
crown for life ; and the House of Representatives of 83 members, elected by the 
people for five years. Two Maoris sit in the Legislative Council, and 4 in the 
House of Representatives. Two of the latter also are members of the Executive 
Council. The Governor is assisted by an Executive Council, composed of the 
responsible ministers for the time being, and any others he may appoint. Members 
of both branches receive pay at the rate of J50 guineas for the session, which gener- 
ally lasts three months. Every owner of a freehold worth ^50, or tenant house- 
holder, in the country at ^^5, in the town at ^10 a year rent, is qualified to vote 
for members of the House, and is eligible for membership. The seat of govern- 
ment is at Wellington, a town of about 12,000 people, and centrally situated. 

The colony is divided into nine provinces; four in the North, and five in the South 
Islands. Each of these provinces is governed by an elected Superintendent and 
Provincial Council. In 1875, the General Assembly passed a bill declaring that the 
provincial governments should cease to exist after the close of their next session. 
The form of local government which is to take the place of provincial government 
has not been decided upon, but will probably take the shape of legislative powers. 

In the year 1874, the total ordinary revenue (including provincial) was ^1,873,448, 
and the territorial revenue, ;^i, 150,900, which, with incidental receipts of ;^44,264, 
makes the total general revenue — ordinary, territorial, and incidental — amount to 
j^3,o68,6i2. The total ordinary expenditure by general and provincial govern- 
ments was ^^2,960, 711. 

Beyond the ordinary expenditure, a sum of ^2,725,893 was sjient, which is charged 
to the loan account. The public debt of New Zealand amounted, at the end of 1874, 
to ;{^I3, 366,936, and as a loan expenditure is still proceeding, it is estimated that the 
total debt will shortly amount to about ^^19,000,000. Against this there is a sink- 
ing fund already amounting to ^1,000, aoo, and, moreover, a large amount has been 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



39 



spent on reproductive works. In idyo, the sum of ^4,000,000 was authorized to be 
borrowed for the purposes of emigration and public works (such as railways, roads, 
telegraphs, water-races, bridges, etc.), besides ^1,000,000 for defence and other 
purposes. Since then, further large loans have been contracted for public works. 
To assist in the development of these works, a vast number of emigrants have been 
brought into the country, receiving either free passage from England or a grant of 
land. Railways are now being constructed throughout the islands, 260 miles being 
open for traffic ; 420 miles under •onstruction, of which a good deal is near comple- 
tion ; and 330 miles are authorized to be constructed. 

Under the stimulus of the public works and emigration policy, no less than 43,965 
emigrants arrived in New Zealand in 1874. 

On the 31st of December, 1874, the colony had 2632 miles of telegraph lines, and 
5284 miles of wires. The number of telegrams during the year was 844,301, of which 
total 724,582 were private, and the remamder government messages. 

During the year 1874, the post office received 4,339,165 letters, and dispatched 
4,719,291. The total number of newspapers received was 3,872,668, and dispatched, 
2,434,024. Money orders to the number of 62,712 and the amount of ^263,164 
were issued during 1874. 

Grammar and free schools, endowed from the public revenues of the various 
provinces, several colleges, and two universities, one being established in Otago 
and the other a corporation endowed by the general government, are the principal 
educational institutions. 

The shipping entered in 1874 consisted of 856 vessels, with a tonnage of 399,296, 
Of these, 237 vessels, measuring 201,017 tons, were British; 552, measuring 170,303 
tons, colonial; and d^, measuring 27,976, were foreign. Of the foreign vessels 
entered, 50 were American. Coasters are not included in the above statistics. In 
187J the number of vessels entered coastwise was 14,351, and their tonnage 1,353,085. 



Commission from New Zealand to the International Exhibitl::-" : 

The Hon. Walter Baldock Durant Mantell, M. L. C, Chairman. 

The Hon. William Sisborne. 

William Hort Levin, Esq. 

Daniel McIntyre, Esq., Consular Agent of the United States Government at 

Wellington. 
James Hector, Esq., C. M. G., M.D., F. R. S., Resident Commissioner. 
Arthur Thomas Bothamley, Secretary. 



NEW ZEALAND 



{A^orth of Nave, Colum?is lo to ly.) 



Minerals, Stone, Metallurgical Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Parapara Iron and Coal Co., Nel- 
son. 

a Brown hematite ore. loo 

b Coal from the Avrere river. loi 

c Limestone used as a flux for hematite 

ore. 103 

2 Johnstone Bros., Nelson. — Hematite 
iron ore. 100 

3 Nelson Committee, Nelson. 

a Iron, plumbago, galena, zinc blende, cop- 
per, antimony, and argentiferous lead 
ores. 100 

b Coal from Coalbrookdale, Mount Roch- 
fort, and Reefton. loi 

c Marble from Ruatanuka, Golden Bay. 102 

d Porcelain clays from Pakawan and Rua- 
tanuka ; steatite from Golden Gully, Col- 
lingwood. 104 

4 Louisson, T. B., Nelson. — Iron ore, 

calcined iron ore. 100 

5 "Washbourn, W. E., Nelson.— Ar- 
gentiferous lead ore. 100 

6 Taranaki Committee. — Titanic iron 

sand, older tertiary marl, trachyte pebble, 
trachyte with crystals of hornblende, tra- 
chyte cast, hornblende, obsidian, ne- 
phrite, taranakite, carnelian. 100 

7 Colonial Museum, Wellington. 

a Collection of minerals, etc., arranged by 
James Hector, containing magnetic 
iron, hematite, chrome, copper, lead, zinc, 
and manganese ores. 100 

h Specimens illustrating the classification of 
New Zealand coals ; petroleums from 
Sugar Loaf Point, Waiapee, Waipawa. loi 

c Marble from Collingwood, Nelson. 102 

d SteatitefromParapara Valley, Nelson. 104 

8 Kennedy Brothers, Nelson. 

a Coal from the Brunner Mine, and coke 

manufactured from it. loi 

i Raw and ground fire clay.- 104 

9 Albion Coal Co., Nelson. — Coal from 

Ngakauau. loi 



10 Reid, Alexander "W., Canterbury.— 

Coal from Kowai Pass. loi 

11 Oakden,J.J., Canterbury. — Anthra- 
cite coal from Lake Coleridge. loi 

12 Zaranalli Committee. — Lignite from 

Urenui. loi 

13 Rowley, "Wilson, & Co., Otago.— 

Coal from Shag Point, Palmerston. loi 

14 Ross, A., Poverty Bay, Auckland. — 

Petroleum. loi 

15 W^ilson, W., Christchurch. — Hewn 

white and yellow limestone. 102 

16 Zaranaki Committee. — Potters' clay 

from Urenui. 104 

17 National Museum, Washington, J. 
Henry, Secretary. 

■ a Skeletons of the moa(dinornis and palap- 

teryk). 100 

b Model of egg of the dinornis. 100 

Metallnrgioal Products. 

18 New Zealand Commissioners. — 

Specimens of alluvial gold and gold-bear- 
ing quartz from Auckland, Westland, and 
Otago, collected by the Bank of New Zea- 
land, no 

19 Government of New Zealand. — Spec- 
imens of alluvial gold from Nelson and 
Westland. no 

20 Nelson Committee. — Specimens of 

auriferous quartz from Reefton. no 

21 Government of New Zealand. — 

Specimens of auriferous quartz from the 
west coast. no 

22 Reefton Committee. — Specimens of 

auriferous quartz from the Inangahua and 
Lyell districts, Nelson. no 

23 Government of New Zealand. — 

Specimens of alluvial gold from Otago; 
bars of melted and refined gold ; bars of 
chloride of silver, and silver; model of 
gold weighing 375 oz., as exported by 
Bank of New Zealand, Auckland. no 

24 Tolhurst, George E., Bank of New 

Zealand,. Wellington, — Models of gold in- 
gots, no 



UO) 



Canada-Statistical Preface. 



The Dominion of Canada consists of the provinces of Ontario, Quebec — formerly 
Upper and Lower Canada — Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, British Co- 
lumbia, and Prince Edward's Island. The two principal provinces, Quebec and 
Ontario, are almost entirely embraced within the basin of the river St. Lawrence, 
but occupy only those portions north of the great lakes, and of the river as far as 
the town of Cornwall (45° north latitude and 74° 45' west longitude), whence east- 
ward they occupy both banks, and are bounded on the south by the United States. 
The most westerly limit is the heads of the Pigeon and Arrow rivers, which debouch" 
in Lake Superior. The eastern or maritime provinces embiace no portion of the basin 
of the great river. 

The following table shows the area and population of the various provinces : 

AREA, 
ENG. SQ. MILES. POPULATION (1871). 

Ontario, 121,260 1,620,851 

Quebec 210,020 1,191,516 

Nova Scotia, 18,660 387,800 

New Brunswick 27,105 285,594 

Manitoba, 2,891,734 II.953 

British Columbia 213,000 10,586 

Ptince Edward's Island, 2,173 94,02i 

Total, . . ■ 3,483,952 3,602,321 

The principal river of Canada is the St. Lawrence. Its most important tributaries 
are all from the left. The St. Lawrence drains an area of 565,000 miles. The 
Ottawa, 450 miles long, forms the boundary between Ontario and Quebec. The St. 
Maurice is nearly 400 miles in length, and the Saguenay, noted for its fine scenery, 
is 225 miles long. The only affluents from the right worth naming are the Richelieu, 
the St. Fpiacis, and the Chaudiere. 

A great part of Canada, more especially the shores of Lake Superior, is valuable 
only for mineral resources, such as iron, zinc, lead, copper, silver, gold, cobalt, man- 
ganese, gypsum, marl, granite, sandstone, limestone, slate, and marbles of nearly 
every imaginable color. Considerable portions, also, though heavily timbered, 
chiefly with pine, are yet but little adapted to settlement and cultivation. Towards 
the Gulf of the St. Lawrence, again, a considerable section derives importance 
mainly from the fisheries, being, with partial exceptions in Gaspe, comparatively 
worthless for every other object. Thus the area for the profitable production of 
ordinary cereals cannot materially exceed 40,000 square miles, containing, however, 
within this space a singularly small portion of irreclaimable surface. This cultivable 
block increases regularly in width and fertility, from its commencement on the 
lower St. Lawrence to the shores of Lake Huron. Below Quebec — to say nothing 
of the precarious nature of the crops — there may always be seen, on one or on both 
sides, the primeval forest. Between that city, again, and the basin of the Ottawa, a 
gradual improvement shows itself, even on the north side ; and towards the south 
there stretches away to the frontier of the United States a broad belt of generally 
undulating character, probably the best field in the country for the blending of pas- 
turage and agriculture. From the basin of the Ottaw^a inclusive, the parallel of the 
south end of Lake Nipissing may be said to cut off, towards the southwest, the 
entire residue of the practicable soil, in the shape of a roughly defined triangle, 
which, as a whole, is at least equal, in the growth of grain in general and of wheat 
in particular, to any region of the same extent in North America. 

The climate of Canada is subject to great extremes of heat and cold, the ther- 
mometer ranging between 102° above and 36° below the zero of Fahrenheit. 

As Canada slants southwards eight or nine degrees from the mouth of the St Law- 
rence to that of the Detroit, which communicates between Lakes St. Clair and Erie, 

'(41) 



42 CANADA. 

the climate of the west must be warmer than that of the east. Besides, the lakes of 
Upper Canada appear, in a good measure, to neutralize and mitigate the extremes 
of a Canadian climate. While Quebec in winter ordinarily enjoys five or six months 
of sleighing, the corresponding season in Toronto ranges from five or six days to 
five or six weeks. As to summers, the diflference in favor of Toronto is rather in 
point of duration than of intensity. As indications of the climate of Canada, it 
may be stated that the isle of Orleans, immediately below Quebec, is famous for its 
plums, and the island of Montreal for its apples ; and from the neighborhood of 
Toronto to the head of Lake Erie, grapes and peaches ripen without any aid what- 
ever. Melons, again, of large size, come to maturity, through the settled parts of the 
province, in the open air ; and pumpkins and squashes attain enormous size, some 
of them near Toronto having weighed 300 pounds. 

The following statistics of the mining, agricultural, and manufacturing industries 
are taken from the Official Report of the Canadian Census of 1871. They refer only 
to the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. 

RAW MINERAL PRODUCTS. 



Coal, 671,008 tons. 

Iron ore, 129,363 " 

Copper ore, 13,310 " 

Pyrites 2,800 " 

Manganese 635 " 

Other ores, 14,063 " 

Peat, ' . 14,772 " 

Plumbago, 270 " 

Lump gypsum 114,433 " 



Gold 22,941 oz. 

Silver, 69,197 " 

Phosphate of lime, . . 1,980 tons. 

Mica 4,010 lbs. 

Crude petroleum, . . 12,969,435 galls. 
Grained marble, . . . 8,870 cub. ft. 
Building stone for dress- 
ing 5,206,796 " 

Roofing slate 6,013 sqs. 



The statistics of agriculture are as follows : 

Beans, 220,644 bushels. 

Buckwheat 3,726,484 



Spring wheat, . . . 10,355,912 bushels 
Winter wheat, . . . 6,367,961 

Barley 11,496,068 

Oats 42,489,463 " 

Rye, 1,064,354 " 

Peas 9,905,720 " 

Hay, 3,818,641 tons. 



Corn 3,802,830 

Potatoes 47,330,187 

Turnips, ..%.... 24,339,476 
Grass and clover 

seed 348,605 



The principal items of furs are 488,182 muskrats, 49,799 minks, 48,151 beavers, 
19,271 moose, cariboo and deer, 17,582 martens, 37,402 seals, 12,861 foxes, .6132 
otters, and 2553 bears. 

The following are the statistics of manufactures : 

Capital invested ^77,964,020 

Number of hands employed 187,942 

Amount of yearly wages 40,851,009 

Value of raw material, 124,907,846 

Total value of products 221,617,773 

The statistics of the fisheries are as follows: Vessels, 991, men, 6984; boats, 
16,876, men, 25,876; shoremen, 4647; fathoms of nets, 1,879,435. 

The leading items of the product of the fisheries were 682,631 quintals of cod, 
120,213 quintals of haddock, 417,300 barrels of herring, 77,925 barrels of mackerel, 
2491 gallons of cod-liver oil, and 676,403 gallons of other fish oils. 

The foreign trade, during 1874, was, including bullion and specie, as follows: 
Imports, ^128,213,582 ; exports, ^89,851,928. The trade of the Dominion of Canada 
is chiefly with the United States and Great Britain. 

The "British North American Act, 1867," orders that the constitution of the Do- 
minion shall be "similar in principle to that of the United Kingdom;" that the 
executive authority shall be vested in the sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland, 
and carried on in her name by a Governor-general and Privy Council ; and that 
the legislative power shall be exercised by a Parliament of two Houses, called the 
Senate and the House of Commons. Provision is made in the act for the admis- 
sion of Newfoundland, still an independent province of British North America, into 
the Dominion of Canada. The seven provinces forming the Dominion have each a 
separate parliament and administration, with a Lieutenant-governor at the head of 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 43 

the executive. They have full power to regulate their own local affairs, dispose of their 
revenues, and enact such laws as they may deem best for their own internal welfare, 
provided only they do not interfere with, and are not adverse to, the action and 
policy of-the central administration under the Governor-general. 

The public debt of the Dominion, incurred chiefly on- account of public works, 
and the interest on which forms the largest branch of the expenditui-e, was ^116,082,917 
on the 1st of July, 1875. The total revenue during the year ending June 30th, 1874, 
was ^39,930,791 ; the total expenditure during the same period, ^36,524,876. 

The strength of the troops maintained by the imperial goverment, and forming 
the garrison of Halifax, was reduced, in 1871, to 2000 men. Besides these, Canada 
has a large volunteer force, and a newly organized militia. By the terms of the act 
passed in March, 1868, "to provide for the defence of the Dominion," the militia 
consists of all British subjects between the ages of 18 and 60, who are called out to 
serve in four classes, namely : ist class, 18 to 30, unmarried ; 2d, from 30 to 45 
unmarried ; 3d, 18 to 45, married ; 4th, 45 to 60. A general order from the Militia 
Department, issued in 1874, reduced the active militia force, for the purposes of drill 
and pay, for the years 1874 and 1875, to 30,000 officers and men. Two schools of 
military instruction for infantrj;- are established in each of the provinces of Ontario 
and Quebec, and one in each of the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. 

The naval forces of Canada consisted, in 1875, of 8 screw steamers, carrying 18 
guns. Besides these, the government owned two fast steamers, employed on coast 
service, not fitted with guns, but available as gunboats. 

The total shipping registered on the 31st of December, 1874, was 6930 vessels of 
a burthen of 1,158,363 tons. Included in this were 634 steamers, of 76,487 tons. 

At the end of October, 1874, Canada had a network of railways of a total length 
of 4022 miles. There were, at the same period, lines of a total length of 1120 
miles in course of construction, and 3000 miles more had been surveyed and 
concesssions granted by the government. 

On June 30th, 1875, there were in the Dominion, 3943 post offices. The number 
of letters and post-cards sent through the mails, during the year, was 34,750,000 ; of 
newspapers, 25,480,000. 

The provinces of Quebec and Ontario have separate school laws, adapted to the 
religious element prevailing in either. Each township in Ontario is divided into 
several school sections, according to the requirements of inhabitants. The common 
schools are supported partly by the government and partly by local self-imposed 
taxation, and occasionally by the payment of a small fee for each scholar. All 
teaches must pass an examination before a county board of educators, or receive a 
license from the provincial normal school, empowering them to teach, before they 
can claim the government allowance. 



Commission from Canada to the International Exhibition : 

Senator Luc Letellier de St. Just, Minister of Agriculture, President. 

Honorary Commissioners. 



Hon. Adam Crooks, Provincial Trea- 
surer. 

Hon. p. a. Garneau Minister of Agri- 
culture, 

Hon. p. Carteret Hill, Provincial 
Secretary. 



Hon. J. J. Frazier, Provincial Sect'y. 

Hon. L. C. Owen, Attorney-General. 

Hon. W. J. Armstrong, Minister of 
Agriculture. 

Hon. Mr. Nolin, Minister of Agricul- 
ture. 



Executive Commissioners. 
Hon. E, G. Penny, Senator Montreal. I D, Macdougall, Esq., Berlin. 
Hon. R. D. Wilmot, Senator Sanbury. | J. Perrault, Esq., Secretary. 



CANADA. 



{Ncnth of Nave, Coluinns i6 to 2j.) 



Minerals. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Gatling Gold Mining Co., Marmora, 
Ont. — Gold-bearing arsenical pyrites, loo 

2 Russell, W. W., Ottawa, Ont.— Gold 
in quartz. loo 

3 Lindsay, J. A., Toronto, Ont.— Gold, 
silver, and magnetic ores. loo 

4 Jackfish Lake Gold Mining Co., To- 
ronto, Ont. — Gold and silver in quartz. loo 

5 McKellar Bros., Prince Arthur's 
Landing, Ont. — Gold in quartz. loo 

6 McKellar, D., Prince Arthur's Land- 
ing, Ont. — Gold in quartz. loo 

7 Toronto Gold Mining Co., Toronto, 
Ont. — Gold-bearing arsenical pyrites. loo 

8 Lockwood, W. P., St. Francois, Q.— 

Gold. ICO 

9 Geological Survey, Canada, Q. 

a Quartz, magnetic sand, and alluvial gold, 
models of gold nuggets, platinum, copper 
pyrites, native copper, magnetite, magnetic 
iron sand, hematite, iron ores, iron pyrites, 
native iron, antimony ore, galena, blende, 
bar>'tes, mica, magnesite, kermesite, celes- 
tine, albite, orthoclase, asbestos, ame- 
thyst, agates, and Canadian rocks. loo 

b Coal from Saskatchewan river, bituminous 
shale, crude and inspi.ssated petroleum. loi 

c Sandstones, marbles, marble column, 
dolomite,' limestone, .syenite, granite, 
gneiss, labradorite, jasper conglomerate, 
ornamental and polished slate, cut and 
polished stones. 102 

d Hydraulic cement, gypsum. 103 

e Clay, fire clay, clay for moulding, river 
and moulding sand, soapstone. 104 

y Graphite. 105 

g Lithographic stones, grindstones, whet- 
stones, buhr stones, granite for mill- 
stones. 106 

h Brine, mineral water, phosphate of lime, 
.shell marl. 107 

10 Oppenheimer Bros., Victoria, Br. 

Col. — Gold nugget. 100 

11 Robertson, Robt., Halifax, N. S.— 

Representation of the gold fields of Nova 
Scotia. 100 

12 Donaldson, T. B., Oldham, N. S.— 

Gold in quartz. 100 

13 Sibley, A. H., Silver Islet, Ont.— 
Silver ores and native silver. 100 

14 McKellar Bros., Fort William, Ont. 
— Silver ores, native silver, copper pyrites, 
and harytcs. 100 

16 Marks, T., & McKellar Bros., Fort 
William, Ont. — Silver ores. 100 

( 



16 Dawson, S.J. , Ottawa, Ont.— Silver 

ores. 100 

17 Cyrette, Ambrose, Fort William, 

Ont. — Silver ores. 100 

1 8 Van Norman, Judge, Prince Arthur's 

Landing, Ont. — Native silver and silver 
ores. 100 

19 Plumber, Mclntyre, & Russ, Fort 
William, Ont. — Silver ores. 100 

20 Eames, Prof., Pie Island, Ont.— 

Silver veinstone. 100 

21 Stephen, George, Montreal, Q.— 
Silver ores. 100 

22 Eureka Mining Co., Victoria, Br. Col. 
— Silver ores. 100 

23 Mechanics' Institute, N. W^estmin- 
ster, Br. Col. 

a Platinum. 100 

b Anthracite. loi 

24 W^est Canada Mining Co., Welling- 
ton, Ont. — Copper pyrites, copper ore. 100 

25 Hime, H. L., Toronto, Ont.— Copper 
pyrites. 100 

26 Plumber, B., Bruce Mine, Ont.— 
Copper pyrites. 100 

27 Oliver, Geo., Perth, Ont.— Copper 
pyrites, bog iron ore. 100 

28 Ontario Advisory Board, Toronto, 
Ont. 

a Copper pyrites, magnetic hematite, 
galena. # 100 

b Serpentine, sj-enite. 102 

c Graphite. 105 

d Emery. id6 

e Phosphate of lime, shell marl. 107 

29 Shaw, P., Harvey Hill, Q.— Copper 
pyrites. 100 

30 Stewart, W. W., Montreal, Q.— 
Native copper. 100 

31 Douglas, Dr., Quebec, Q.— Copper 
ore. 100 

32 Davidson, Wm., Alma, N. B.— Cop- 
per glance. 100 

33 Russell, Grand Manan, N. B.— Cop- 
per glance. 100 

34 Cole, Rufus, Dorchester, N. B.— 
Copper glance. 100 

35 Sweet, R. J., Halifax, N. S.— Copper 
glance. 100 

36 Lloyd, H. C, Madoc, Ont. — Mag- 
netite, hematite. 100 

37 Ledyard, T. D., Toronto, Ont.— Mag- 
netite. 100 

38 Haycock, Will., Templeton, Q.— 
Magnetite. 100 

44) 



CANADA. 



45 



Minerals, Coal, Oil. 



39 Cobourg & Petersboro' Iron Co., 

Belmont, Ont. — Magnetite. loo 

40 Bishop, A., Bell's Corners, Ont. — 
Magnetite. loo 

41 Foley, James, Bathurst, Ont.— Mag- 
netite with apatite. loo 

42 Baldwin, A. H., Hull, Q. — Mag- 
netite. lOO 

43 Chipman, David, Berwick, N. S. — 
Magnetite. loo 

44 Lewis, Queen Charlotte's Island, 
Br. Col. — Magnetite. loo 

45 Cowan, A., Brockville, Ont. 

a Hematite, burnt iron pj^-ites. loo 

b Phosphate and superphosphate of lime. 107 

46 Crawford, J. D., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Hematite, spathic iron ore. 100 

47 Ganthier, O., St. Urbain, Q.— Titanic 
iron ore. 100 

48 Matheson & Gilice, Sydney, N. S.— 
Hematite. 100 

49 Ross, N. S.— Hematite. 100 

50 Webster, N. S.— Hematite. 100 

51 Blanchard, N. S.— Hematite. 100 
62 Ottawa Iron and Steel Co., Ottawa, 

Ont. — Iron ore. 100 

53 Stobie, James, Sault St. Marie, Ont. 
— Iron ore. 100 

54 Duval, H. H., Quebec, Q.— Titanic 
iron ore. 100 

65 McDougall, John, Three Rivers, Q. 
— Bog iron ore. 100 

56 Steel Co. of Canada, Londonderry, 
N. S. — Iron ores. 100 

57 MacKinnon, J. C, Whycocomagh, 
N. S. — Iron ores. 100 

68 Duhamel, Dr., Quebec, Q.— Iron 
pyrites. 100 

59 Russell, "Willis, Lotbiniere, Q.— 
Antimony ore. 100 

60 Hibbard, F., Prince William, N. B.— 
Antimony ore. 100 

61 Hime, L. H., Toronto, Ont.— Galena 
and copper pyrites with silver and 
gold. 100 

62 Sibley, Col., & J. Mclntyre, Silver 
Islet, Ont. — Galena. 100 

63 Johnson, C.J. , Wallaceburg, Ont.— 
Galena, blende. 100 

64 Devine, Thos., Toronto, Ont.— 
Galena. 100 

65 Wearne, Capt., Toronto, Ont.— 
Galena, blende. 100 

66 Markham, A., Hammond, N. B. — 
Pyrolusite. 100 

67 Brown, J., N. S. — Pyrolusite. 100 

68 Galway Lead Mining Co., Galway, 
Ont. — Barj'tes, calcspar. 100 

69 Dolphin Manufacturing Co., Five 
Islands, N. S. — Ba'rj^tes. 100 

70 Starr, John, Halifax, N. S.— 
Barytes. 100 

71 Baker Mine, North Burgess, Ont.— 
Mica in plates. 100 

72 Ackerly, James, Five Islands, N. S. 

— Dogtooth spar. 100 

73 Dopp, Geo., Berlin, Ont. — Ame- 
thyst, fluorspar, and pyrites. 100 

74 McVicar, Geo,, Toronto, Ont.— Ame- 
thyst. 100 



75 Blackwood, R., Toronto, Ont.— 
Amethyst, fluorspar, and pyrites. 100 

76 Morrison, W. A., Toronto, Ont.— 
Collection of Canadian precious stones. 100 

77 Poole, H. S., Halifax, N. S.— Ores 
and associated rocks. 100 

78 Honeyman, Dr., "Halifax, N. S.— 
Collection of Nova Scotia fossils. 100 

79 How, Henry, Windsor, N. S.— Col- 
lection of minerals. 100 

80 Bailey, G., Grand Lake, N. B.— 
Coal. loi 

81 Hall, William, Springhill, N. S.— 
Coal. loi 

82 Mitchell, Henry L., Glace Bay Mines, 
N. S. — Coal. loi 

83 McQueen, W^m., Blockhouse Mines, 
N. S. — Coal. 101 

84 Brown, R. H., Sydngy Mines, N. S. 
— Coal. loi 

85 McDonald, R. A., International 
Mines, N. S.— Coal. loi 

86 McKeen, David, Caledonia Mines, 
N. S.— Coal. loi 

87 Archibald, T. D., Gowrie Mines, N. 
S. — Coal. loi 

88 Sutherland, James, Big Glace Bay, 
N. S. — Coal. loi 

89 Fraser, J. W^., Victoria Mines, N. S. 
-^Coal. loi 

90 Routledge, William, Gard'iner 
Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101 

91 Campbell, C.J. , N. Campbellton, N. 
S. — Coal. loi 

92 Hoyt, Jesse, Acadia Mines, N. S.— 
Coal. loi 

93 Hudson, James, Albion Mines, N. S. 
— Coal. loi 

94 Simpson, James, Intercolonial 

Mines, N. S.— Coal. loi 

95 Greener, John, Vale Calling, N. S.— 

Coal. loi 

96 Bennett, Wm., Scotia Mines, N. S. 

— Coal. loi 

97 Sterling, E., Cape Breton, Big Glace 

Bay, Sydney, and L. Mines, N. S.— 
Coal. loi 

98 Union Mining Co., Union Mines, 
Comox, Br. Col.— Coal. 101 

99 Baynes Sound Mining Co., Baynes 
Sound Mines, Br. Col.— Coal. loi 

100 Vancouver Mining Co., Vancouver 
Mines, Br. Col.— Coal. loi 

101 W^ellington Mining Co., Welling- 
ton Mines, Br. Col.— Coal. loi 

102 Ketchum, E. K., Albert Mines, N. 
B. — Albertite and bituminous shale. loi 

103 Byers, J., Albert Mines, N. B.— 

Albertite. loi 

104 Smith, Wm., Toronto, Ont.— 

Peat. Id 

105 Grand Trunk R. R., Montreal, Q.— 

Peat. loi 

106 Griffin, R. A., Huntingdon, Q.— 
Peat. loi 

107 Belliveau Albertite & Oil Co.. 

Westmoreland, N. B — Albertite mineral 
oil. 101 

108 W^aterman Bros., London, Ont. — 
Petroleum and products. loi 



46 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Stone. 



109 Gibson, Robert L., Grimsby, Ont. 

— Building sandstones. 102 

110 Farquhar& Booth, Esquesing, Ont. 
— Building sandstones and flagging. 102 

111 Skead, Gloucester, Ont.— Building 
sandstones. 102 

112 Londley.Beckwith, Ont.— Building 
sandstones. 102 

113 Rankin, John, Pembroke, Ont.— 
Building sandstones. 102 

114 Bishop, Henry, Nepean, Ont. — 
Building sandstones. 102 

115 Decew, William, Oneida, Ont.— 

Building sandstones. 102 

116 McGregor, Lachute, Q.— Building 
sandstones and limestones. 102 

117 Goodfellow, Joseph, North Esk, N. 
B. 

a Building sandstones. 102 

b Grindstones. 106 

118 Dor. U. Free Stone Co., Budreau, 
Vil., N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 

119 Caledonia Free Stone Co., Rock- 
land, N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 

120 Roberts & Co., Mary's Point, N, 
B. — Building sandstones. 102 

121 Bayview Quarry Co., Albert City, 
N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 

122 Hopewell Quarry Co., Shepody 
Mt., N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 

123 McQuarrie, John, George River, N. 
S» — Building sandstones. 102 

124 Gilpin, Edwin, Springville N. S. 

a Building sandstones. 102 

b Limestone. 103 

c Fire brick and fire clay. 104 

126 Heustis, R. B., Wallace, N. S.— 

Building sandstones. 102 

126 McDonald, George J., Cornwallis, 
N. S. — Building sandstones. 102 

127 Peters, Henry S., Halifax, N. S.— 
Building sandstones. 102 

128 Vancouver Coal Co., Vancouver 
Island, Br. Col. — Building sandstones, 
marble, limestone. 102 

129 Howley, James, Montreal, Q. 

a Building and flagging sandstones. 102 

b Sandstone for glass-making. 104 

130 Pitton & Co., Quebec, Q.— Sand- 
stone, flagging, curbstones. 102 

131 W^orthington& Co., Montreal, Q. 

. a Polished marble. 102 

b Limestone. 103 

132 Somerville, P. T., Arnprior, Ont.— 
Marble monument. 102 

133 Halon, Alphonse, Quebec, Q.— 
Marble. T02 

134 Benjamin, H., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
a Marble. 102 
b Lime. 103 

136 Brunet, Joseph, Montreal, Q.— 
Marble monument. 102 

136 Langevin, A. B., Quebec, Q.— Mar- 
ble. 102 

137 Silver, John, Halifax, N. S.— Mar- 
ble. 102 

138 McQuarrie, John, George River, 
N. S. — Marble and syenite. 102 

139 Ingram, Wm., St. George, N. B.— 
Red granite clock case. 102 

140 Baxter B., Cayuga, Ont. 

a Dolomite. 102 

b Lime and limestone, hydraulic cement. 103 



141 Barclay & Morrison, Stony Mount, 
Man. 

a Dolomite. 102 

b Clay. 104 

142 Hayslip, John, Goderich, Ont.— 

Limestone. 102 

143 Young, Y.,&G., Gloucester, Ont.— 

Limestone. 102 

144 Levallee, N., Carleton Place, Ont.— 

Limestone. 102 

145 Kirkpatrick Quarry, Parrsboro', 
Q. — Limestone. 102 

146 Forsyth, Robert, Montreal, Q.— 
Red granite. monument. 422 

147 Bay of Fundy Red Granite Co., 
St. George, N. B. — Red polished gran- 
ite. 102 

148 Danville School Slate Co., Dart- 
ville, Q. — Ornamental slate panel, slates 
in blocks. 102 

149 Danville Slate Co., Danville, Q.— 

School slates. 102 

150 Rockland Slate Quarry, Melbourne, 
Q. — Slates. 102 

151 DeCew, "William, Cayuga, Ont. 

a Lime and limestone. 103 

h Sandstone for glass-making ana furnace 

lining. • 104 

162 Whitson & Slater, St. Marys, Ont. 

— Lime and limestone. 103 

153 Dunbar, George, Rockwood, Ont — 
Lime and limestone. 103 

154 Lewis, Levi, Kincardine, Ont. — 
Lime and limestone. 103 

155 Buxton, George, Goderich, Ont. — 
Lime and limestone. 103 

156 Emsley, R., Guelph, Ont.— Lime 
and limestone. 103 

157 Ballantyne, Mrs., Gait, Ont.— Lime 
and limestone. 103 

158 Farquhar, E., & C, Dundas,Ont.— 
Lime and limestone. 103 

159 Goudle, Thomas, Limehouse, Ont. 
— Lime and limestone. 103 

160 Lavallee, N., Carleton Place, Ont. 
— Lime and limestone. 103 

161 Baker, W., Arnprior, Ont.— Lime 
and limestone. 103 

162 Quebec Advisory Board, Quebec, 

Q- 

a Lime and limestone. 103 

b Porcelain clay. 104 

c Phosphate of lime, chalk. 107 

163 Garvies, C. A., Montreal, Q.— Lime 
and limestone. 103 

164 Robitaille, Dr., Quebec, Q. 

a Limestone. 103 

b Marl. 107 

165 Albert Manufacturing Co., Hilla- 
boro', N. B. — Limestone. 103 

166 Quesnal, Sheriff, Arthabaska, Q.— 
Lime and hydraulic cement. 103 

167 Douglas, David, Pugwash, N. S. 
—Lime. 103 

168 Goudie, Thomas, Limehouse, Ont. 
— Hydraulic cement. 103 

169 McKay, Wm., Ottawa, Ont.— Hy- 
draulic cement and artificial stone. 103 

170 Buchanan Mineral Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. — Cement and mastics. "% 103 

171 Gauvreau, P., & Co., Quebec, Q.— 
Cements and plasters, artificial stone. 103 



The Sunday SchoolTimes 

H. CLAY TRUMBULL, Editor. GEO. A. PELTZ, Associate Editor. 

JOHN WANAMAKER, Publisher. 

A weekly paper of news and help for Sunday-school workers. 16 page quarto. 



(payable in advance.) 

ONECOPY, ONE YEAR, ------ $2.15. 



It gives the most complete lesson helps. The best normal helps. The freshest 
Sunday-school intelligence. The choicest home reading. 

Subscriptions will be taken for any portion of a year at yearly rates, and 
specimen copies sent free on application. 

From The Christian at Work, New York. — " The Sunday School Times is 
worth to each of its readers about fifty dollars a year, instead of the paltry two 
dollars which is charged for it." 



WHAT THE PAPER IS.— It is a 16-page weekly newspaper. It stands in 
the first rank of American journals both in point of character and circulation. 

It is not a children's paper, as the name might seem to indicate ; but it is for 
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WHERE IT GOES.— Few religious newspapers in the United States have 
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territory — in fact, in every principal city and town — in the land. It goes to 
the very best class of families from Maine to California. Its circulation far 
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A SPECIAL ADVANTAGE.— That its lesson notes may reach subscribers 
seasonably on the Pacific Coast and in Europe, they are published two weeks in 
advance. Therefore, instead of being hurriedly read and thrown away, as many 
other papers are, this paper is kept before the family for reference at least two 
weeks. 

The card of an advertiser is, in consequence, not only seen once but many 
tifjies. 

ADVERTISING RATES. 

Ordinary Advertisements: Per line (12 lines to an inch), for each 

insertion, 25 cents. 

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JOHN D. -WATTLES, 

Business Manager. 



David S. Brown, Pres't. 
Benj. Che 






CITY, NEW j£;,S^^ 



Jas. Pr MIchellon, Sec'y. 
Wm. Sexton, Sup't, 




Cast Iron Gas k Water Pipes, Stop Valves, Fire Hydrants, Gas Holders, 4c. 
Office, Philadelvhia. Jfo. fi ^N^orth Sp^v^nfJi St 

f iiiiiitf Hi iiii Wilis, 



ESI'-^BXjISSIEJD 1S13. 




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MANUFACTUKERS OF 



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J^inseed Oil, painters' Colors. 



BUSINESS OFFICE, 231 SOUTH FRONT STREET, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



CANADA. 



47 



Stone, Mineral Water. 



172 Hill, Albert J., Sydney, N. S.— Se- 
lenice. 103 

173 Gregory, V. R., & Co., Toronto, 

Ont. — Artificial stone monument. 103 

174 Wandly, Henry, Clover Hill, To- 
ronto, Ont. — Artificial stone. 103 

175 Milner& Herd, Strathroy, Ont.— 
Artificial stone window cap. 103 

176 Jocelyn, H. L., Tilsonbourg, Ont. 
— Marble roofing. 103 

177 Riggins, George, Kincardine, Ont. 
—Clay for bricks. 104 

178 Russell, Samuel, London, Ont.— 
Clay for bricks. 104 

179 Munn & Cochner, Dundas, Ont.— 
Clay for bricks. 104 

180 Leslie, Robert, Glenwilliam, Ont. 
— Clay for bricks. 104 

181 Townshend, Mrs. Mary, Rockville, 
Out.— Clay for bricks. 104 

183 Anderson, Thos., Nepean, Ont. — 
Clay for bricks. 104 

183 Cashmore, Thos., Pembroke, Ont. 
— Clay for bricks. 104 

184 McGregor, Daniel, Pembroke, Ont. 
— Clay for bricks. 104 

185 Baker, William, Arnprior, Ont.— 
Clay for bricks. 104 

186 Foshick, Eneas, Ramsay, Ont. — 
Clay for bricks. 104 

187 Moore, Gilbert, Ramsay, Ont,— 
Clay. 104 

188 Coulter, James, Ramsay, Ont. — 
Clay. 104 

189 Metcalfe, James, Ramsay, Ont. — 
Clay. 104 

190 Foster, W. A., Belleville, Ont.— 
Clay. 104 

191 "Workman, Hugh, Brantford, Ont. 
— Clay. 104 

192 Peel, Thos. W., Montreal, Q.— 
Clay. 104 

193 Mochan, Albert, St. Johns, Q.— 
Clay. 104 

194 Jackson, Charles, Woodstock, N. 
B.— Clay. 104 

196 Wells, William, Beamsville, Ont. 
— Pottery clay. 104 

196 Ahren, J. H., Paris, Ont.— Pot- 
tery clay. 104 

197 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— Pot- 
tery clay. 104 

198 Farrar, G. H., & L, E., St. Johns, 
Q. — Pottery clay. 104 

199 Bell, David, St Johns, Q.— Clay 

drain tile. 104 

200 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal, 
Q. — Fire clay, sandstone facing for furna- 
ces. 104 

201 McMann, G. N., Grand Lake, N. 
B. — Fire clay. 104 

202 Bannerman, Robert, Montreal, Q. 
— Pipe cla5^ 104 

203 St. Johns Stone Chinaware Co., St. 
Johns, Q. — Fire brick . 104 

204 Bishop, H., Nepean, Ont.— Sand- 
stone for glas.s-making. 104 

205 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three 
Rivets, Q. — Sandstone for fumace 
lining. 104 



206 Oil Cloth Factory, Yorkville, Ont. 

— Sand. 104 

207 Jackson, Charles, W^oodstock, N. 
B. — Brick sand. 104 

208 Sweet, S. H., Wentworth, N. S. 

a Kaolin. 104 

6 Gypsum. 107 

209 McDonald, George J., Cornwallis, 
N. S. — Refractory stone. 104 

210 Law, John, London, Ont. — Black 
lead crticible. 105 

211 Dominion of Canada Plumbago 
Co., Ottawa, Ont. — Graphite crucible, 
pencil, stove polish, etc. 105 

212 Millet, John G., Grenville, Q.— 

Graphite. 105 

213 Montreal Plumbago Mining 
Co., Montreal, Q. — Stove polish and 
crucibles. 105 

214 Martin, Charles, Montreal, Q.— 
Stove polish. 105 

215 Kelly, John, Belleville, Ont.— Lith- 
ographic stones. 106 

216 Ontario Lithographic Stone Co., 
Marmora, Ont. — Lithographic stone. 106 

217 Read, Stevenson, & Co., Dorches- 
ter, N. B.— Grindstone polishing and cut- 
ters' stone. 106 

218 Seaman & Co., Lower Cove, N. S. 
— Grindstones. 106 

219 Douglass, David, Port Philip, N. S. 
— Grindstones. 106 

220 Leroux, G., Quebec, Q.— Mill- 
stones. 106 

221 Casgrain, Stoneham, Q. — Tri- 
poli. 106 

222 Fisher, W., Victoria, Br. Col.— Tri- 
poli. 106 

223 Coleman, William, Paris, Ont.— 
Raw and prepared gj-psum. 107 

224 Ontario Plaster Co., Mt. Healy, 
Ont. — -Raw and prepared gj^psum. 107 

225 Converse, John A., Montreal, Q. — 
Raw and prepared gj'psum. 107 

226 Brown, A., Petitcodiac, N. B.— 

Gj'psum and selenite. 107 

227 Tobique Gypsum Co., Tobique, N. 
B. — Gypsum. 107 

228 Albert Manufacturing Co., Hills- 
boro, N. B. — Calcined and anhydrous 
gj'psum ; alabaster. 107 

229 McDonald, R. N., International M., 
N. S.— Gypsum. 107 

230 Nova Scotia Advisory Board, Hal- 
ifax, N. S. — Gypsum. 107 

231 Davidson, H. A., B^ck River, N. 

S. — Gypsum. 107 

232 Cove, Jas. A., Claremont Hill, N. 

S. — Gypsum. 107 

233 Fulton, C. A., Wallace, N. S.— 

Gypsum. 107 

234 McLennan, Jos., Montague, N. S. 
— Gypsum. 107 

235 Merchants' Salt Co., Seaforth, Ont. 
— Brine. 107 

236 International Works, Goderich, 
Ont. — Brine. 107 

237 Ra'nsford, H., Clinton, Ont.— 
Brine. 107 

238 Tecumseh Works, Goderich, Ont. 
— I*ihe. 107 



43 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Mineral Water, Metallurgical Products. 



239 Gray, Young, & Spalding, Seaforth, 

Ont. — Brine. 107 

240 Jonrvie, J. A., & Co., Caledonia 

Springs, Ont. — Saline, gas, and sulphur 
waters. 107 

241 Winning, Hill, & Ware, Montreal, 
Q. — Carratraca water. 107 

242 Gee, J. N., St. Francis Spring, Q.— 



Mineral water 



107 



243 Hickman, James S., Amherst, N. 

S. — ^.Saline water. 107 

244 Murray, Edmund W., Bucking- 
ham, Q. — Phosphate of lime. 107 

245 Buckingham Mining Co., Bucking- 
ham, Q. — Crystal phosphate of lime. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

246 Silver Islet Co., Silver Islet, Ont.— 

Ingot of silver. no 

247 Ottawa Iron & Steel Manufactur- 
ing Co., Ottawa, Ont. — Iron billets, manu- 
factured iron. Ill 

248 Aydon Patent Smelting Co., Mor- 
mora, Ont. — Pig iron, smelted with pure 
petroleum. m 



249 Gauthier, O., St. Urbain, Q.— Ti- 
tanic pig iron. m 

250 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three 
Rivers, Q. — Charcoal iron, iron bars, bent 
and twisted cold, axes, tomahawk, slag, in 

251 Canadian Titanic Co., Baie St. 
Paul, Q. — Slags, titanic iron. in 

252 Chinic Eugene, Quebec, Q.— Viger 

steel. in 

253 Moisic Iron W^orks, Montreal, Q.— 
Iron, iron bloom. m 

254 McDougall, John, Montreal, Q.— 
Iron bloom, car-wheels. in 

255 Haycock, Edw., Templeton, Q.— 
Forged iron bloom. in 

256 Coldbrook Rolling Mills, St. Johns, 
N. B. — Iron bars, rolled plates, car- 
wheels, in 

257 Harris, Jas.,& Co., St. Johns, N. B. 
— Rolled iron plate. iii 

258 Steel Co. of Canada, Londonderry, 
N. S. — Iron and steel. in 

259 West Canada Mining Co., Bruce 
Mines, Ont. — Ingot copper. 112 

260 Lake George Antimony Co., Prince 

William, N. B. — Babbit metals, regulus, 
slags, oxidized ore, ^ 113 



FRANCE.-STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



France is the most westerly state of Central Europe, extending from 42° 20' to 
51° 5' north latitude, and from 7° 45' east to 4° 45' west longitude. It is bounded 
on the north by the Channel and the Straits of Dover, which separate it from England, 
by Belgium, the grand duchy of Luxembourg ; on the east by Germany, Switzerland, 
and Italy, on the south by the Mediterranean and Spain, from which it is separated 
by the Pyrenees, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean (the Bay of Biscay). The 
greatest length of France, from Dunkirk, in the north, to the Col de Falguere, in the, 
south, is about 620 miles; its greatest breadth from east to west, from the boundary 
line in the Vosges to Cape St. Matthieu, in Finisterre, is about 550 miles. The 
superficial area of France, including the two Savoy provinces and Corsica, is 
reckoned at about 201,600 square miles. The possessions of France, which are 
situated in the non-European parts of the world, have a total superficial area of 
463,827 square miles, and the largest is Algeria, with an area of 258,310 square 
miles. France is divided into 86 departments. The total joopulation, exclusive of 
Algeria and the colonies, was given (in 1872) at 36,102,921. 

The colonies and foreign possessions of France in Africa are Algeria, Senegambia, 
the islands of Bourbon (Reunion), St. Marie, Mayotte, and Nussi-be, in the Indian 
Ocean, and Gaboon, on the coast of Guinea. The total possessions in Africa cover 
an area of about 270,000 square miles, with a population of 2,840,000 souls. In 
America arc the islands of Martinique and Gundaloupe in the West Indies, French 
Guiana, or Cayenne, with St. Pierre and Miquelon, near Newfoundland; form- 
ing together an area of 45,000 square miles, with a population of 345,000. In Asia, 
the Indian settlements of Pondichcrry, Malie, Kariival, Yanaon, and Chaudernagore, 
comprise 19,600 square miles, with a population of 265,000. A settlement has also 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 49 

been made in Cochin China, embracing 21,700 square miles and 1,336,000 inhabit- 
ants, and a protectorate declared over the Empire of Anam. In the Pacific Ocean 
are two groups, the Marquesas and Tahiti, and New Caledonia, with the Loyalty 
Isles, the whole forming an area of 11,182 square miles, with 87,000 inhabitants. 

The following table gives the population, in 1872, of some of the largest cities in 
France : • 

Paris 1,850,000 

Lyons, 323.00° 

Marseilles 313,000 

Bordeaux, 194,000 

Lille 158,000 

Toulouse, 125,000 

Nantes, 119,000 

St. Etienne, 111,000 

Rouen 102,000 

There are four great mountain chains belonging to France — the Pyrenees which 
separate the French territory from Spain; the Cevenne-Vosglan range, running 
north and south between the Moselle and the new boundary line ; the Alps, which 
separate the Swiss territory from the provinces of Savoy and Nice ; and the Sardo- 
Corsican range which belongs, as the name implies, to the islands of Sardinia and 
Corsica. The highest peaks in the Pyrenees are the Maladetta and Mont Perdu 
(10,886 feet and 10,994 feet) ; in the Cevenno-Vosgian range, the greatest height 
(the Widderkalm) does not greatly exceed 7000 feet. The French portion' of the 
Alps now includes several of the highest mountains and most elevated passes of the 
ranges, as Mont Blanc, 15,744 feetj Mont Iseran, 13,272 feet; Mont Cenis, 11,457 
feet ; and the pass of Little St. Bernard, 7190 feet, etc. In Corsica, the highest 
peak rises to an elevation of 9000 feet. The grand water-shed of France is the 
Cevenno-Vosges chain, which determines the direction of the four great rivers, the 
Seine, the Loire, the Garonne, and the Rhone; the first three of which fl.ow north- 
west into the Bay of Biscay and the English Channel, and the fourth into the Gulf 
of Lyons. 

The entire extent of river navigation in France amounts to 5500 miles, or 8,900,000 
metres, while the 99 larger canals, which have been constructed either to connect 
the various river courses or to supply entirely new channels of water communica- 
tion, extend over a length of 2900 miles, or 4,700,000 metres. The most important 
of these works are the canals connecting Nantes and Brest, and the Rhone with the 
Rhine, and those of Berry, Nivemais, and Bourgogne. 

France is peculiarly rich in mineral springs, of which there are said to be nearly 
1000 in use. Of these, more than 400 are situated in the group of the Pyrenees, 
where there are 93 establishments for their systematic use» It is estimated that there 
are, moreover, fully 4000 springs not hitherto employed. 

According to M. Maurice Block's estimate, the physical and agricultural character 
of the soil of France may be comprised under the following heads : 

HECTARES.* 

Mountainous districts, heaths, and commons, 9,944,839 

Rich land 7,276,399 

Chalk, or lime districts, 9,788,197 

Gravel, stony and sandy 15,951,618 

Clay, marshy, miscellaneous, 9.807,577 

52,768,600 

=■■■• The hectare is equal to about 2.47 English acres. 



50 FRANCE. 

The same writer further subdivides the soil of France, according to its actual 
employment, under the folloNWng heads : 

PER CENT. OF 
THE WHOLE ACKE. 

Arable lands 43.3 

Meadow lands 9.7 

Vineyards , 3.7 

Cultivated lands 17.8 

Roads, streets, public walks, etc 3.7 

Forest and unproductive lands, 16.8 

France possesses one of the finest climates in Europe, although, owing to its great 

xtent of area, very considerable diversities of temperature are to be met with. The 

mean annual temperature of different parts of France has been estimated as follows, 

by Humboldt: Toulon, 62° F. ; Marseilles, 595°; Bordeaux, 56°; Nantes, 55.2°; 

Paris, 51.2° ; Dunkirk, 50.5°. 

The following are the statistics of agricultural productions for the year 1869 : 

HECTOLITRES.* 

Wheat, ....._ io3, 000,000 

Rye 24,000,000 

Barley and oats 90,000,000 

Maize 10,000,000 

Potatoes, 100,000,000 

The production of beet-root sugar in 1872-73 amounted to 418,000 tons. The 
average yearly produce of the vinej'ards of France is estimated at about 50,000,000 
of hectolitres (about 1,000,000,000 of gallons). Of this about one-seventh is made 
into brandy. 

The principal forest trees are the chestnut and beech on the central mountains, 
the oak and cork tree in the Pyrenees, and the fir in the Landes. The destruction 
of the national forests has been enormous withm the last tsvo centuries, but measures 
have been taken in recent years to plant wood, in order to protect those mountain 
slopes which are exposed to inundations from mountain torrents, and to provide a 
supply for the ever-increasing demand for fuel. About one-seventh of the entire 
territory of France is still covered v.ath wood. Turf taken from the marshy lands 
is extensively used, more especially in the rural districts, for fuel. 

According to the census of 1866 — the most recent in regard to animals — there 
were in France 3,312,637 horses, 518,000 asses, 350,000 mules, 12,733,000 horned 
cattle, 30,386,000 sheep, 5,500,000 swine, and 1,680,000 goats. There were, according 
to the Statistique Agricole for 1858, about 3,000,000 of beehives, valued at rather 
more than 24,000,000 of francs ; the jnean annual returns are, for honey, 6,670,000, 
and for wax, 1,620,000 kilogrammes.f Poultry constitutes an important item of farm 
produce in France, estimated at 45,500,000 of francs, while the eggs and feathers 
yield 35,250,000 of francs. 

The following figures show the condition of the merchant navy of France on the 
31st of December, 1373 : 

TONNAGE. MEN. 

Sailing vessels, 15.043 882,866 88,541 

Steam vessels 516 185,165 10,448 

15.559 1,068,031 98,989 

The cabotage, or internal coasting traffic, is a great source of financial wealth to 
tlic State, to which all rivers and cr.nah belong. In 1873, it employed 2776 vessels, 
V, ith a tonnage of 122,850 and an equipment of 10,871. 

'''The hrctolitrc equals 2.75 biishc's. 

tThe kilogramme equals 2.2 pounds avoirdupois. 



FIRE ARMS, Et 



c. 



PRICES quoted, description given, and some SAMPLES shown, of the 
following Manufacturers' Goods, now on exhibition in the Main Building of 
the Centennial Exposition. 

JOS, 

Mannfacturers' Ag-ents. 

J. RUPERTUS, Empire Revolvers. 

C. SHARPS, Pat. 4 Shot Re- 
peaters. 
F. WESSON, Breech-Loading Rifles. 

" Target Pistols. 

WINCHESTER, Reptg. Rifles and Cartridges. 
SHARPS, Target and Sporting Rifles. 
FOREKAfiD & WADSWORTH, Revolvers. 
COLT'S Patent Firearm Mfg. Co. " 



C. GRUBB & CO., 

712 Market St., PHILADELPHIA. 



SMITH & WES ON, Revolvers. 

WHITNEY, Rifles and " 

REMINGTON, " " and Breech- 

loading Double Guns. 

AMERICAN FLASK AND CAP Company. 

AMERICAN PERCUSSION CAP Association. 

WM. G, RAWBONE, Patent Creasers. 

PARKER BROS., American Breechloading 
Guns. 



JAMES PURDEY, London, Breechload'g Gui 
J0HNR1GBY& CO.. • 
E. M. REILLY& CO.," 
J. LANG & SONS, 
ALBERT LANCASTER" 
CHAS. LANCASTER, " 
ALEX. HENRY, Edinburgh. 
Harpoon and Bomb Lance Guns. 
W. & C. scon & SOi^, Bir- 
mingham, " 



P. WESLEY & SON, Birmingham, Breech- 
loading Guns. 

W. W. GREENER, Birmingham, Breechloading 
Guns 

ELEY BROS., London, Shells, Wads, Caps, 
etc 

PIGOU, WILKS & LAURENCE, London, 
Gunpowder 

SELLIER & BELLOT. Percussion Caps. 



BAEDEB, ADAMSON & CO., 

MArafFACTtlRERS OF 

(3X.ITJE], S-^OsTID :FJLi=jIlZ^ 




EMERY PAPER AND Eft?ERY CLOTH, 

CURLED HAIR AND STUFFING HAIR, 

MOSS, OOW-KIDE 'WHIPS, FELT HAIR, AND FELTING. 



FACTORIES : 

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 
NEWARK, N. J. 
WOBURN, Mass. 



STOKES : 

Philadelphia, 730 Market Street. 
New York, 67 Beekman Street. 
Bosi»n, 143 Miik Street. 

Chicago, 182 Lake Street. 



C. B. KEOGH & CO., 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



DOORS, 

Sa sh es, ^lin ds, JAo u I dings, 

CUT GLASS, ETC., 
254 and 256 Canal Street, 



m^w i^oi^K 



Our Illustrated Catalogue will be sent to any one on 
receipt of ten cents for postage. 

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE 

Celebrated Venetian Liniment 

TWENTY-NINE YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. 

Warranted to cure Colic, Diarrhoea, Spasms, and Vomiting, taken internally, and 
Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Insect Stings, Sore Throats, Toothache. 
Old Sores, and Pains in the Back, Chest, and Limbs, externally. 

IT HAS NEVER FAILED, NOH HAS ONE SOTTLE BEEN RETURNED, 

ALTHOUGH MILLIONS ABE SOLD ANNTJALLY 
^^ Ao one once usimr it is ever without it. 



Has for years been oflFcred for any certificate which he has published in the news- 
papers or on his circulars proving false ! ! 

No one should go to sea without it. It cures sea-sickness ; and a few drops put in 
a tumbler of water entirely corrects the impurities, and makes it invaluable on land as 
on the sea. 

Thousands of certificates can be seen at the Depot, 

10 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. 



;^®* Sold by all Druggists, rrice, 50 Cents and One Dollar. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



51 



The chief mineral products of France are coal and iron, in the excavation of which 
nearly 250,000 men were employed in 1868. The production of coal in 1868 was 132,- 
000,000 of quintals, the quintal being equal to 1.97 hundredweight. During the same 
year, there were 150 iron mines in operation, yielding 34,500,000 of quintals, more 
than half of this quantity being obtained from the five departments of Haute-Marne, 
Haute-Saone, Cher, Moselle, and Nord, Argentiferous galena, a little silver and 
gold, copper, lead, manganese, antimony, and tin occur, but hitherto their working 
has not proved very productive. The department of Charento-Inferieure yields the 
largest amount of salt, the mean annual produce being 1,500,000 of quintals (2,500,- 
000 of francs), which is fully one-third of the entire annual produce of the whole 
country. France derives about 41,000,000 of francs from its quarries of granite and 
freestone, its kaolin, marbles, sands, lithographic stones, millstones, etc. Granite 
and syenite are found in the Alps, Vosges, Corsica, Normandy, and Burgundy; por- 
phyry in the Vosges ; and basalt and lava, for pavements, in the mountains of 
Auvergne. Marble is met with in more than 40 departments ; alabaster occurs in 
the Pyrenees ; the largest State quarries are near Cherbourg and St. Lo, 

The following list gives an approximate estimate of the value of the chief products 
of French industry : 

MILLIONS 
OF FRANCS. 

Linen fabrics 250 

Cotton fabrics, 650 • 

Woolen fabrics, 950 

Silk fabrics 1000 

Mixed fabrics, 330 " 

Jewelry, watchmaking, 35 

Gilt wares, 12 

Minerals, mines, salt, etc 600 

Articles of food, as sugar, wines, etc., . . ". 364 

Skins, leather, oils, tobacco, 556 

Bone, ivory, isinglass, etc., 30 

Chemical products 80 

Ceramic arts 86 

Paper,.printing 60 

Forests, fisheries, . . - 98 

The total imports, for 1873, were 4,576,000,000, and the total exports, for the same 
year, 4,822,000,000 of francs. 

• France was proclaimed a republic on the 4th of September,- 1870. According to 
the law of February 25th, 1875, the legislative power is vested in the two Houses, 
the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. The Chamber of Deputies is elected by 
universal suffrage. The Senate is composed of 300 members, 225 of whom are 
elected by the departments and the colonies, and 75 by the National Assembly. The 
President of the republic is elected by a majority of the votes of the Senate and 
Chamber of Deputies, united as the National Assembly. His term of office is for 
seven years, and he is eligible for re-election. 

According to the budget for 1876, the estimated receipts for the year are put 
down at 2,575,028,582 francs, and the expenditures at 2,570,505,513. The public 
debt is 23,403,000,00a francs. 

The nominal strength of the army, on a peace footing, is given in the latest gov- 
ernment returns as 490,332 men ; on a war footing, 1,750,000. 

The navy of France was composed, at the end of 1873, of 62 ironclads, 264 un- 
armored screw steamers, 62 paddle steamers, and 113 sailing vessels. 

According to the official report for December, 1874, the railways in operation 
measure 20,711 kilometres, or about 12,866 miles. With the exception of less than 
500 miles, the railways of France are held by six companies, which are under the 
superintendence of the State. 



52 FRANCE. 

The number of letters forwarded by the post office, in 1874, ^^''^s 341,068,000; 
newspapers, postal cards, and parcels, 331,786,000. 

At the end of 1873, there were 45,942 kilometres of lines of telegraphs, compris- 
ing 123,669 kilometres of wire. The number of messages sent, in 1873, was 6,225,000, 
of which nearly one-fourth were international messages. There were annual de- 
ficits since the establishment of the public telegraph department, in March, 1851. 
There were 2206 telegraph offices at the end of 1873. 

Public instruction is presided over in France by a special ministry. Nearly half 
the expenses connected with it are defrayed by the State, and the remainder by the 
departments. There are 15 academies, located in the following towns: Aix, Besan- 
con, Bordeaux, Caen, Clermont, Dijon, Douai, Grenoble, Lyon, Montpellier, Nancy, 
Paris, Poitiers, Rennes, Toulon. These academies are divided into the five faculties 
of theology, law, medicine, sciences, and literature, and supplemented by various 
superior and preparatory schools. The professors are paid partly by the State and 
partly by fees. Secondary instruction has received an immense impetus during the 
present century. The different departments share very unequally in the diffusion 
of education, and it may be generally observed that the proportion of the educated 
is highest in the northern aAd eastern districts of France. France supports numer- 
ous colleges and schools for instruction in special branches of knowledge. There 
are also numerous agricultural, forest, farming, and veterinary schools, besides the 
Ecole Polytechnique, specially designed to prepare youths for the public services; 
and military and naval colleges at St. Cyr, Saumur, Paris, Vincennes, Brest, Toulon, 
and St. Denis. 

Paris possesses several libraries belonging to, and supported by, the State, but 
freely opened to the public. There are 338 public libraries in the provinces, to all 
of which access is afforded in the most liberal spirit. France is rich in public gal- 
leries of painting, statuary, and articles of vertu. The expenses of secondary and 
primary education, literary and scientific institutions, etc., are charged in the budget 
for 1876 at 44,912,54s francs. 

(Detailed information as to the colonial dependencies of France will be found 
under the appropriate headings in other portions of the catalogue.) 



Commission from FRANCE to the International Exhibition : 

M. M. OZENNE, Counsellor of State, Secretar}'-General of the Ministry of Agricul- 
ture and Commerce, Commissioner-General of International Exhibitions. 

DU SOMMERARD, Director of the Museums of Thermes and Cluny, Commissioner- 
General of International Exhibitions. 

Committee. 

Organized under the Presidency of the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. 

M. DUCLERC, Vice-President of the National Assembly, Member of the Committee 

on International Exhibitions. 
Marquis de Taliiouet, Deputy. 
Baron de Soubeyran, Deputy, 
Mr. Wolowski, Deputy. 
Marquis de Lafayette, Deputy. 
M. Bonnet, Deputy. 
M. Flotard, Deputy. 
M. Laboulaye, Deputy. 
M. Dietz-Monin, Deputy, 
M. Count de Bouille, Deputy. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 53 

Viscount d'Haussonville, Deputy. 

M. De Chabrol, Deputy. 

M. JULLIEN, Deputy. 

The Secretary-General of the Ministry of Agriculture and Coinmerce. 

The Director-General of Customs. 

The Director of the Academy of Fine Arts. 

The Director of Consulates and Commercial Affairs, at the INIinistry of Foreign 

Affairs. 
M. OUTREY, Minister Plenipotentiary. 

M, Du SUMMERARD, Director of the Museum ofThermes and Cluny. 
The Assistant Director of Foreign Commerce. 
The President of the Paris Chamber of Commerce. 
M. GuiLLAUME, Member of the Institute. 

MARQUIS De Rochambeau. , 

Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. 

M. SlEBER. 

M, Alfred Mame. 

M. Jules Laveissiere, Dealer in Metals. 
M. ROULLEAUX DUGAGE, Secretary. 

M. DE Fallois, late Chief of Bureau, Ministry of Public Works, Assistant 
Secretary. 

Resident Coininissioners. 

Mr. de Laforest, Consul-General of France, Commissioner-General. 

Mr. Ravin d'Elpeux, Vice-Consul. 

Capt. Anfrye, Military Attache, French Legation. 

Mr. a. Fredin, Consular Agent. 

Mr. a. Imberte Gourbeyre, Secretan^ 



The French exhibits /« Mining ajtd Meta-^nra-y are installed in. the Agricultural 
Building, and catalogued in Volume IV. 



Germany-Statistical Preface. 



The German Empire occupies the central portion of Europe, and extends from 
6° to 22° 40' east longitude and 49° 7' to 55° 50' north latitude. It is bounded on 
the north by the German Ocean, the Danish Peninsula, and the Baltic ; on the east 
by Russia and Austria; on the south by Russia, Austria, and Switzerland, and on 
the west by France, Belgium, and the Netherlands. The population (1871) is 
about 41,000,000. Its area is estimated at 208,000 square miles, or about one- 
sixteenth of that of all Europe. The coast line measures about 950 miles. 

Germany is composed of an aggregation of 26 different States. The following 
list gives the names of these States, their population, area, and the number of mem- 
bers representing each in the Bundesrath, or Federal Council, and the Reichstag, or 
Imperial Diet : 



Kingdoms : 

1. Prussia, 

2. Bavaria, 

3. Saxony 

4. Wurtemburg, 

Grand Duchies : 

5. Baden 

6. Hesse, 

7. Mecklenburg-Schwerin, . . 

8. Saxe-Weimar 

9. Mecklenburg-Strelitz, . . . 

10. Oldenburg, 

Duchies : 

11. Brunswick 

12. Saxe-Meiningen 

13. Saxe-Altenburg 

14. Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, .... 

15. Anhalt 

Principalities: 

16. Schwarzburg-Rudolstat, . . 

17. Schwarzburg-Sondcrshauscn, 

18. Waldeck 

19. Reuss (altere Linie), . . . 

20. Reuss (jungere Linie), . . 

21. Schaumburg-Lippc 

22. I.,ippe-Detmold 

Free Towns: 

23. Lubeck, 

24. Bremen 

25. Hamburg, 

26. Alsace-Lorraine, .'.... 





' 


fi -■ 

H H 

n < 


W 










POPULATION 


AREA IN 


^. n 


Q G 


IN 187I. 


SQUARE MILES. 




(L, U 

C K 






is. 


C 5 
z 


24,691,307 


139.751 


17 


236 


. 4,863,450 


29,280 


6 


48 


2.556,244 


5.780 


4 


. 23 


1.818,539 


7.532 


4 


17 


1,461,562 


5,850 


3 


14 


852.894 


2,962 


3 


9 


557,897 


5,136 


2 


6 


286,183 


1,403 




3 


96,982 


1,130 




I 


V-A,7n 


2,470 




3 


311,764 


1,42s 




3 


187,884 


955 




2 


142,122 ■ 


510 


I 


I 


174.339 


760 




2 


203,437 


896 




2 


75.523 


367 






67,191 


332 






56,224 


438 






45.094 


123 






89,032 


320 






32,059 


170 






III-I35 


438 






52.158 


no 






122,402 


97 






338,974 


158 




3 


1.549.459 


5,590 






41.058,632 


208,613 


58 


382 



(54) 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 55 

The Almanac de Gotha, for 1876, divides the population of the German Empire, 
in regard to nationality, as follows: Germans, 37,820,000; Poles, 2,450,000; Wends, 
140,000 ; Czechs, 50,000 ; Lithuanians and Courlanders, 150,000 ; Danes, 150,000 ; 
French and Walloons, 210,000. The Germans admit of being divided into high and 
low Germans ; the phraseolog}^ of the former is the cultivated language of all the 
German States ; that of the latter, known as Plait-Deutsch, is spoken in the north 
and northwest. The Poles are found exclusively in the east and northeast of 
Prussia ; the Czechs in Silesia, about Appeln and Breslau ; the Wends, in Silesia, 
Brandenburg, and Prussian Lusatia; the Lithuanians and Courlanders in east 
Prussia ; the Danes, in Schleswig ; the Walloons, about Aix-la-Chapelle, in Rhenish 
Prussia, and the French, partly in the same region, and in Alsace and Lorraine. 

Germany presents two very distinct physical formations. First, a range of high 
table land, occupying the centre and southern parts of the country, interspersed with 
numerous ranges and groups of mountains, the most important of which are the 
Harz and Teutoburger in the north, the Taunus and Thuringerwald in the middle, 
and the Schwarzwald and Raube Alps in the south, and containing an area, includ- 
ing Alsace and Lorraine, of 110,000 square miles. Second, a vast sandy plain, 
which extends from the centre of the empire north to the German Ocean, and 
including Schleswig-Holstein, contains an area of about 98,000 square miles. This 
great plain, stretching from the Russian frontier on the east to the Netherlands on 
the west, is varied by two terrace-like elevations. The one stretches from the 
Vistula into Mecklenburg, at no great distance from the coast of the Baltic, and has 
a mean elevation of 500 to 600 feet, rising in one point near Danzig to 1020 feet ; the 
other line of elevations begins in Silesia, and terminates in the moorlands of Lune- 
berg, in Hanover, its course being marked by several summits from 500 to 800 feet in 
height. A large portion of the plain is occupied by sandy tracts, interspersed with 
deposits of peat ; but other parts are moderately fertile, and admit of successful 
cultivation. 

In respect of drainage the surface of Germany belongs to three different basins. 
The Danube, from its source in the Schw^arzwald to the borders of Austria, belongs 
to Germany, and through this channel the waters of the greater part of Bavaria are 
poured into the Black Sea, thus opening up communication with the east. The 
greater part of the surface, however (about 185,000 square miles), has a northern 
slope, and belongs partly to the basin of the North Sea, and partly to the basin of 
the Baltic. The chief Germ.an streams flowing into the North Sea are the Rhine, 
the Weser, and the Elbe ; into the Baltic, the Oder and the Vistula. 

The most important of the numerous canals of Germany are the Ludwig's canal, 
in Bavaria, connecting the Danube and Main, and thus opening a communication 
between the Black Sea and the German Ocean ; the Finow and Friedrich Wilhelm's 
canals, in Brandenburg; the Plane canal, connecting the Elbe and the Havel ; and 
the Kiel and Eyder canal, uniting the Baltic and the German Ocean. Numerous 
lakes occur both in the table-land of southern Germany, and in the lowlands of the 
northern district, but few of them are of any great size. Mineral springs occur 
principally in Nassau, Wurtemburg, Baden, Bavaria, and Rhenish Prussia. Many 
of these springs have retained their high reputation from the earliest ages. 

The climate of Germany presents less diversity than a first glance at the map 
might lead one to infer, for the greater heats of the more southern latitudes are con- 
siderably modified by the alpine character of the country in those parallels, while 
the cold of the northern plains is mitigated by their vicinity to the ocean. The average 
decrease in the mean temperature is in going from south to north, about 1° F. for 
every 52 miles ; and in going from west to east, about I^ F, for every 72 miles. The 
line of perpetual snow varies from 7200 to 8000 feet above the level of the sea. The 
mean annual fall of rain is 20 inches. 



56 GERMANY. 

The following table shows the mean temperature at different points : 

MEAN ANNUAL 
TEMPERATURE. SUMMER. WINTER. 

Hamburg 47. ' 64 30 

Dresden 48. 67 29 

Frankfort-on-the-I^Iain, 48.5 66 31 

Berlin 46.5 66 27 

Hanover, 48. 63 33 

Kdnigsberg 43. 62 24 

Germany is rich in mineral products, among which the most important are silver, 
found in the Hartz mountains ; iron in numerous mountain ranges ; salt in many- 
parts of the country ; coal in Rhenish Prussia, Silesia, Cobalt, arsenic, sulphur, salt- 
petre, alum, gypsum, bismuth, pumice-stone, tripoli-slate, kaolin, emery, ochre, and 
vitriol, are all among the exports of Germany. 

The following figures show the product of the principal mining industries of Ger- 
many (exclusive of Alsace and Lorraine) for the year 1870: 



Coal (including brown coal). 

Iron ore, 

Zinc ore, 

Lead ore 

Copper ore, 



NO. OF 
WORKS. 



1362 

1258 

72 

174 

3 



PERSONS 
EMPLOYED. 



145-782 

24.793 

9.797 

18,057 

6,156 



PRODUCT j VALUE IN 
IN CWr. THALERS. 



680,060,074 

58,550.539 

7.335.603 

2,111,810 

4,147,627 



61,863,399 
7,116,828 
2,315.429 
5.5II.235 
1,619,938 



The yield of salt, for the same year, was 14,658,990 hundredweight, from 69 works, 
employing 4610 persons, and valued at 3,926,650 thalers. 

The leading products of the metallurgical industries are given as follows : 



Cast iron, 

Wrought iron (including wire, 
bai-s, and manufactured iron of 
various kinds), 

Steel 

Zinc 

Silver, 

Lead (products of ), 

Copper 



631 



354 
216 

53 
10 

17 
28 



PERSONS 
EMPLOYED. 



1 AMOUNT PRO- I VALUE IN 

DUCED IN CWT., THALEKS. 

I I 



39.525 



43.849 
12,892 
6,256 
1,601 
I.5I3 
I.97I 



29,942,264 



17.437.766 
3,399,027 
1.727.570 

(lbs.) 185,847 

1. 195.753 
174,687 



49,251,650 



57,490,284 
22,747,626 
10,212,259 

5 549.943 
6,951,164 

4.667,535 



The entire production of mines, furnaces, salt works, etc., is given as 824,965,732 
hundredweight, valued (including 186,270 pounds of gold and silver) at 246,482,099 
thalers. 

The vegetable products comprise a very large proportion of the European flora. 
All the ordinary cereals are extensively cultivated in the north, and largely exported, 
chiefly from Wurtemberg and Bavaria; hemp and flax, madder, woad, and Saffron 
grow well in the central districts, where the vine, the cultivation of which extends in 
suitable localities as far north as 51°, is brought to greater cultivation — the best 
wine-producing districts being the valleys of the Danube, Rhine, Main, Neckar, and 
Moselle, which are, moreover, generally noted for the excellence of their fruit^nd 
vegetables. Tobacco is grown in sufficient quantities for extensive exportation on 
the U])per Rhine, the Werra, and Oder. The hops of Bavaria have a high reputa- 
tion, and the chicory grown in that country and in the district between the Elbe and 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 57 

the We5er finds its way all over Europe as a substitute for coffee. The average 
annual product of cereals is approximately as follows : 

Rye 89,000,000 hectolitres.-* 

Oats 87,000,000 

\Vheat • 34,000,000 

Barlev, 30,000,000 " 

The average annual potato crop amounts to 272,000,000 hectolitres. The pro- 
duction of beets, in 1872, .was over 61,000,000 hundredweight. A fair yield of wine 
is about 4,500,000 hectolitres, and of tobacco, about 700,000 hundredweight. 

The most extensive forests are found in central Germany, and in some parts of 
Prussia, while the northwestern parts of the great plain are deficient in wood, the 
place of which is in some degree supplied by the abundance of turf yielded by the 
marshy lands. Germany has long been noted for the good breed of horses raised in 
the northern parts of the continent, while Saxony, Silesia, and Brandenburg have an 
equal reputation for their sheep-flocks, and the fine quality of the wool which they 
yield. The rich alluvial fiats of Mecklenburg and Hanover are celebrated for their 
cattle ; the forests of northern and central Germany abound in swine, and in small 
game of various kinds ; while the Bavarian Alps afford shelter to the larger animals, 
as the chamois, the red deer and wild goat, the fox, marten, and wolf. 

According to the last enumeration of live stock, there were in Germany 3,500,000 
horses, 15,000,000 cattle, 30,000,000 sheep, 8,000,000 swine, and 2,000,000 goats. 
The wool crop for 1869 amounted to 750,000 hundredweight. 

Among the fishes of Germany, the most generally distributed are carp, salmon, 
trout, and eels ; the rivers contain also crayfish, pearl-bearing mussels, and leeches^ 
The oyster, herring, and cod fisheries constitute important branches of industry on 
the German shores of the Baltic and North Seas. 

The preservation and cultivation of woods receive almost as much attention in 
Germany as agriculture, and, like the latter, are elevated to the rank of a science. 
The larger woods and forests in most of the states belong to the government, and 
are under the care of special boards of management, which exercise the right of 
supervision and control over all forest lands, whether public or private. The value 
of the forests of Germany was, in 1873, estimated at 666,000 thalers. 

The oldest and most important of the German industrial arts are the manufactures 
of linen and woolen goods. The chief localities for the cultivation and preparation 
of flax, and the weaving of linen fabrics, are the mo.untain valleys of Silesia, Lusatia, 
Westphalia, the Harz, and Saxony (for thread laces) ; while cotton fabrics are prin- 
cipally made in Rhenish Prussia and Saxony. The same districts, together with 
Pomerania and Bavaria, manufacture the choicest woolen fabrics, including damasks 
and carpets. Toys, wooden clocks, and wood-carvings, which may be regarded as 
almost a specialty of Germany industry, are carried to the greatest perfection in the 
hilly districts of Saxony, Bavaria, and the Black Forest. The best iron and steel 
manufactures belong to Silesia, Hanover, and Saxony. Silesia probably possesses 
the finest glass manufactories; while Saxony and Prussia stand pre-eminent for the 
excellence of their china and earthen wares. Augsburg and Nuremberg dispute with 
Munich and Berlin the title to pre-eminence in silver, gold, and jewelry work, and 
in the manufacture of philosophical and musical instruments ; while Leipzig and 
Munich claim the first rank for type foundries, printing, and lithography. The 
trading cities of northern Germany nearly monopolize the entire business connected 
with the preparation of tobacco, snuff, etc., the distillation of brandies, and the 
manufacture of sugar from the beet, potato, and other roots; while vinegar and oils 
are prepared almost exclusively in central and southern Germany. 

The constitution of the empire is confederate, under the presidentship of the King 
of Prussia, who bears the hereditary title of German Emperor. He has the right 

* The hectolitre -equals 2.75 bushels. 



58 GERMANY. 

and duty of representing the empire in all respects oi international law, of declaring 
war in the name of the empire, making peace and treaties, etc. For a declaration 
of war the consent of the Bundesrath is necessary. He is the commander-in-chief 
of the whole army and navy, in peace as well as in war, except the military powers 
of Wurtemberg and Bavaria, which — in times of peace only — form separate corps 
under the command of their respective kings. He names and dismisses the officers 
and functionaries of the empire. His orders, issued in the name of the empire, 
must be countersigned by the Chancellor, who, as the first minister of the empire, is 
by his signature responsible for them. 

The legislative powers lie in the Bundesrath and the Reichstag. The former con- 
sists of the delegates of the confederate governments, representing in all fifty-eight 
votes. The Reichstag has 382 members directly elected by the secret ballot of the 
people. The bills promulgated by these two assemblies in accordance are com- 
pulsory on all governments of the empire, and annul eo ipso all possible institutions 
contradictory to them in the several States. 

The empire has no debt. The debts of the separate States amounted, in 1873, to 
1,093,800,000 thalers, 589,300,000 of which sum was for raUways. 

The army consists, on a peace footing, of about 400,000 men ; on a war footing, 
of about 1,300,000. The navy comprises 51 vessels, of which number 47 are steam- 
ers, of 77,130 horse-power, 64,198 tons burthen, and carrying 321 guns ; and 4 sailing 
vessels (i frigate and 3 brigs) mounting 36 guns. 

^ The multiplicity of small States into which Germany was long broken up, opposed 
great obstacles to the development of commerce ; but the dTfficulty has to some 
extent been obviated by the establishment of the Zollverein, or " Customs con- 
federation." The Hanse Towns, Hamburg and Bremen, do not belong to it, being 
free ports ; but it comprises all the other states of the empire and the grand duchy 
of Luxembourg. 

The estimated value of goods exported, imported, and in transit (by the customs 
lines) for 1873 was as follows : 

Imports, 4,257,300,000 marks. 

Exports, 2,489,000,000 " 

In transit, 1,233,000,000 " 

The merchant navy comprised, in 1873, 474^ vessels, including 253 steamers, with 
a total of 1,201,358 tonnage. 

The railways measured, in i'87i, about 13,310 English miles; but these figures 
represent the length, not of the lines within the limits of the German Empire, but of 
those which are under German administration, though extending some way into 
neighboring States. 

The various telegraphic lines of the empire (excepting those of Bavaria and Wur- 
temburg) are now under a central administration, and, in 1874, the whole measured 
42,571 kilometres; length of wires, 149,410 kilometres* number of messages, 13,422,- 
511 ; number of offices, 4992. 

The post office forwarded in 1874: 

Private letters 521,900,000 

Postal cards 47,900.000 

Official letters, 37,700,000 

Parcels, etc., 89,700,000 

697,200,000 

Newspapers 349,600,000 

Number of offices, 7,900 

Education is more generally diffused in Germany than in any other part of 
Europe, and is cultivated with an earnest and systematic devotion not met with, to 
an equal extent, among other nations. The attendance of children at school, for at 



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design to Cups 
and Saucers, 
Vases, Goblets, 
Pitchers, Tea 
Sets, etc., etc. 



Mugs, 45 cts. to $1.00 

each. 
Cups and Saucers 50 

cts. to $1.50. 



Liberal discounts 
to the trade. 




^mm^mi^ 



See also onr 
"Centennial 
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designed ex- 
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the well known 
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___ which we have 
^p in Majolica, Pa- 
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DPOIS/ S-^XjE bit 

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Jit Stare under Vnized States J^otel, 



Adjoining Centennial Grounds, 



lE'.^A^- 



These Paints, after a test of 
many years, have been 
found more durable 
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FOR 

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RAILROADS, 

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Fillers for Wood and Iron. 



iest^^bIjISSIei:) in:sr isio. 



SADDLERY and HARNESS. 




WE S. iilSl 

No. 114 MARKET STREET. 

(below second.) 

Harness of all descriptions. Saddles, Bridles, Horse 
Clothing, Stirrups, Bits, Whips, etc., etc. 

LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. 




JQfll^ THDRNTDM! & CD.fl 







LARGEST PAPER IN THE STATE. 

Circulation over 15,000 ! 

Address O'NEILL & ROOK, 

Publishers, Dispatch Job Building, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. 

t®=. Advertisements for the Dispatch will be received on the Centennial Grounds at Philadelphia 

rates, by S. M. Pettengill & Co., or any of the other leading agencies 

having offices there. 



THE "PinsBUR&H commercial; 

DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE. 

TEEMS FOR THE "DAILY COMMERCIAL "—Postage Tree to SuTjscribors. 
By Mail, per Annum. $to.oo. V,y Mail, for Six Months, ,'«5.oo. By INIail, for Three Months, 

$2.50. By Mail, for One Month, 85 cents. Delivered by Carriers, 15 cents per week. 
" WEEKLY COMMERCIA[> " [Postage Prepaid.] One Copy, One Year, ;fti.75. 
Cluu Kates.— Ten Copies, per Annum, each, $1.50. Twenty Copies, per Annum, and over, 

each, $1.2$, and One Extra Copy to the getter up of the Club. 

Additions may be made to a Club at any time during the year, at the Club price, the sub- 
criptions continuing a FULL YE.AR from the time tlie additions shall have been made. 
iOi^ Specimen Copies Sent Free. Address all orders and letters to 

X'itts'b-u.rgrla., T'o.. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 59 

least four or five years, is made compulsory in nearly all the German States, and 
hence the proportion of persons who cannot read and write is exceedingly small 
in Germany. 

The elementary schools are 60,000 in number, and are attended by 6,000,000 
pupils between the ages of six and fourteen. Of the middle schools, including 330 
gymnasia and 214 pro-gymnasia and Latin schools, there were in 1873 over 1000, 
attended by 177,379 pupils. There are 21 universities, with (in 1873) 1620 instructors 
and 17,858 students. Of polytechnic schools there are ten, with 360 instructors and 
4500 students. Besides these there are numerous special schools of technology, 
agriculture, commerce, mining, metallurgy, military science, navigation, trades, etc. 
The German academies of art and sciences and conservatories of music enjoy a 
world-wide reputation. Public libraries — of which there are more than one hundred 
and fifty — museums, botanical gardens, art collections, and picture galleries are to 
be met with in most of the capitals and many of the country towns. 



Commission from the GERMAN Empire to the International Exhibition : 

Dr. Jacobi, Royal Prussian Actual Privy Superior Government Counsellor and 
Ministerial Director, President. 

Dr. Stuve, Royal Prussian Privy Government Counsellor and Counsellor in the 
Ministry of Commerce. 

Dr. Wedding, Royal Prussian Counsellor of Mines. 

Mr. Reither, Royal Bavarian Counsellor of Legation. 

Mr. Von Nostitz Wallwitz, Royal Saxon Envoy Extraordinary and IMinistei 
Plenipotentiary. 

Baron Von Spitzemberg, Royal Wurtemberg Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- 
ter Plenipotentiary. 

Dr. Neidhardt, Grand Ducal Hessian Ministerial Counsellor. 

Mr. Kaufmann, Royal Prussian Counsellor of Commerce. 

Dr. Kruger, Hanseatic Minister, Resident. 

Mr. Von Holloben, Royal Prussian Superior Tribunal Counsellor. 

Mr. Nieberding, Counsellor in the Office of the Chancellor of the Empire. 

Baron Von Zedlitz, Royal Prussian Provincial Counsellor. 

Resident Commissioners. 

John D. Lankenau, Esq. i Gustavus Remak, Esq. 

Charles H. Meyer, Esq., Consul. I Dr. Fred. Volck. 
Mr. Bartels, Engineer and Architect. 



GERMANY, 



{South of Nave, Columns 2S to j8.) 



Mineral and Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- 
ducts. 

STASSFURT COLLECTIVE EXHIB- 
IT. — Rock salt, potash, fertilizing 

SALTS, AND DRAWINGS. lOO 

1 Royal Inspection of Mines, Stass- 

furt. 

2 Chemical Factory, formerly Vorster 

& Grijnberg, Stassfurt. 

3 Chemical Factory, Leopoldshall. 

4 Chemical Factory of Nette, Faul- 
wasser, &: Co., Leopoldshall. 

5 Zimmer &. Co., Stassfurt. 

6 Lindeman & Co., G. Stassfurt. 

7 Douglass, B. "W. B., Westeregeln. 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF Pro- 
ductions OF LEAD MINES AND FURNACES, 
ACCOMPANIED BY DRAWINGS. lOO 

8 Royal Prussian Furnaces, Upper 
Hartz ; Royal Prussian and (Ducal) 
Brunswickian Furnaces, Lower Hartz, at 
Clausthal and Oker. 

9 Royal Prussian Furnace, Fried- 
richshiitte. 

10 Joint Stock Association for Mining 
and Lead and Zinc Manufacturers, Stol- 
berg, near Ai.\-la-ChapelIe. 

11 Rhenish-Nassau Co., Stolberg, near 
Aix-la-Chapelle. 



12 Kasten, H. "W., Hanover.— Samples 

of crude petroleum, etc. 101 

13 Hack & Co., BUchen. — Peat 

bricks. 101 

14 VVolfel & Her old, Bayreuth.— 
Gravestones. 102 

15 Solenhofen Joint Stock Co., Solen- 

hofen. — Tiles Tor malt-house floors. 102 

16 Zimmermann, Otto, Greussen, To- 
phus. — Tiles. 102 

17 Stern, Portland Cement Factory, 
Toepffer, Grawitz, & Co., Stettin. — Port- 
land cement. 103 

18 Hiller, Otto, Berlin.— Mastic roof- 
ing. 103 

19 Roesler & Achtelstetter, Passau,— 
Sheets of asphalt; 103 

20 Hausler, Carl Sam,, Hirchberg in 
Silesia. — Wood cement. 103 

21 Scharlach. Louis, jr., Hamburg.— 
Leatlicr ancl asi)halt roofing. 103 

22 Solenhofen Joint Stock Co., Solen- 
hofen. — Lithographic stones. iu6 



23 Schindel, Joh. Adam, Solenhofen. — 
Lithographic stones. 106 

24 Israel Bros., Dresden. — Millstones, 
etc. 106 

25 Jungfer, A., Berlin. — Amber. 107 

26 Stantien & Becker, Berlin.— Rough 
amber. 107 

27 Managers of Friedrichshall Springs, 
C. Oppel &. Co., Friedrichshall, near 
Hilburghausen. — Friedrichshall natural 
bitter water. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

28 Borsig, A., Berlin.— Products of 

mines and furnaces. 11 1 

29 Burbach Furnace, Burbach.— Pro- 
ducts of mines and furnaces. Ill 

30 Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Products of 
mines and furnaces. iii 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT, SIEGER- 

LAND. SpIEGELEISEN AND ORES. Ill 

31 Heinrichshutte, Au-on-Sieg. 

32 Joint Stock Co., Cologne Miisen. 

33 Joint Stock Co., Charlottenhiitte. 

34 "Wissen Joint Stock Co., Wissen. 

35 Mine Owners of Siegerland. 



36 Westphalian Union Joint Stock Co. 

for Mining and for Iron and Wirework, 

Hamm. — Wire. iii 

I 37 Vennemann & Co., Bochum.— Iron 

and cast steel wire rope. in 

j 38 Lohmann & Sdding, Witten,— 

Polished steel ware. in 

39 Schlieper, H., Son, Griine, near Iser- 
lohn. — Polished iron chains. in 

40 Hirsch,Aron,& Son, Brass TVorks at 
Neustadt-Eberswalde. — Seamless brass 
tubes, etc. 112 

41 Fleitmann & Witte, Iserlohn.— 
Nickel goods. 113 

42 Ruffer & Co., Bres 1 a u .— Sheet 
zinc. 113 

Mining Engineering. 

43 Royal Prussian Department of 
Commerce, section for Mines, Furnaces, 
and Salt Works, and National Geological 
Institution, Berlin. — Maps, plans, and 
books. 120 

44 Norr, Eugene, Berlin. — Work on 
lighting and ventilating mines, 120 

45 Gddecke, Carl, Gelsenkirchen. — 
Plans of the Gelsenkirchen furnaces. 120 



(60) 



Austria-Statistical Preface. 



The Austrian Empire forms, on the whole, a compact territory with a circumfer- 
ence of about 5349 miles. It is included between 42° to 51° north latitude, and 
between 8° 20' to 26° 20' east longitude. The body of the empire lies in the interior 
of the European continent, though, by means of the southern projection of Dal- 
matia, it has about 1200 miles of sea-coast on the Adriatic. With the rest of its 
circumference, it borders on the States of the Church, Modena, Parma, Italy, Switzer- 
land, Bavaria, Saxony, Prussia, Russia, Moldavia, Wallachia, Servia, Turkey, and 
Montenegro. Its present provinces embrace an area of 241,123 square miles, and 
a population which, in 1869, amounted to 35,904,435. 

The following table gives the area, number of civil inhabitants, and total popula- 
tion, civil and military, of the various provinces of the empire — distinguishing its two 
great political divisions, the German monarchy, or Cisleithan Austria, and the Hun- 
garian kingdom, or Transleithan Austria, together with the so-called military fron- 
tier, placed under the administration of the ministry of war for the whole empire — 
according to the official returns for 1869 : 



PROVINCES. 



AREA IN 
ENGLISH 
SQ. MILES. 



CIVIL 
POPULATION. 



TOTAL 
POPULATION. 



GERMAN MONARCHY. 

Lower Austria 

Upper Austria 

Salzburg 

Styria 

Carinthia . 

Carniola 

Coast Land, 

Tyrol and Vorarlberg 

Bohemia, ... 

Moravia, 

Silesia 

Galicia 

Bukowena, 

Dalmatia, 

Total German Monarchy, . 

KINGDOM OF HUNGARY. 

Hungary 

Croatia and Slavonia, 

Transylvania, 

Military Frontier, 

Total Hungary 

Total Austro- Hungary, . . 



65s 

634 
768 
674 
,007 
,858 
085 
321 
763 
579 
988 
320 

037 
942 



116,634 



82,867 

7.445 
21,222 
12,956 



124,490 



1.954.251 
731.579 
151.410 

1,131,309 
336,400 

463.273 

582,079 

878,907 

5,106,069 

1,997,897 

5ii.5§i 
5,418,016 

511.964 
442,796 



20,217,531 



11,117,623 
1,160,085 
2,101,727 
1,037,892 



15.417,327 



241,124 



35,634,858 



1,990,708 
736,557 
153.159 

1,137,990 

337.694 

446,334 

600,525 

885,789 

5,140,544 

2,017,274 

513,352 

5,444-683 

513,404 

456,961 



20,934,^ 



11,118,502 
1,164,806 
2,115,024 
1,041,123 



15,509,455 



35,904,435 



Three-fourths of Austria is mountainous or hilly, being traversed by three great 
mountain chains — the Alps, Carpathians, and Sudetes, whose chief ridges are of 
primitive rock. The Alps are accompanied, north and south, by parallel ranges of 
calcareous mountains, covering whole provinces with their ramifications. The Car- 
pathians are lapped on their northern side by sandstone formations ; mountains of the 

(61) 



62 AUSTRIA. 

same character also occupy Transylvania. Springing from the northwest bend of 
the Carpathians, the Sudetes riin through the northeast of Moravia and Bohemia, 
in which last the range is known as the Riesen gebirge, or Giant mountains. Con- 
tinuous with this range, and beginning on the left bank of the Elbe, are the Erzge- 
birge, or Ore mountains, on the confines of Saxony ; and veering round to nearly 
southeast, the range is further prolonged in the Bohemian Forest mountains, be- 
tween Bohemia and Bavaria. The chief plains of the Austrian empire are : the 
great plains of Hungary (the smaller of these is in the west, between the offsets of 
the Alps and Carpathians, and is about 4200 square miles in extent ; the other, 
which is in the east, and traversed by the Danube and the Theiss, has an area of 
21,000 square miles), and the plains of Galicia. 

From the south point of Dalmatia to the boundary of Italy, Austria has a sea-line 
of about 1000 miles, not counting the coasts of the numerous islands, the largest of 
which is Veglia, 23 miles by 12. The chief lakes are : the Flatten See, and the 
Neusiedler See, both in Hungary. The first is navigable by steamers, and both are 
rich in fish, and have fruitful vineyards around them. The Alps and Carpathians 
inclose numerous mountain lakes, which are surrounded with wood and rock, and 
all the other attributes of picturesque scenery. The Long lake in the Tatra moun- 
tains lies at an elevation of 6000 feet. The most remarkable of all is the Zirknitz 
lake, in Illyria. There are extensive swamps or morasses in Hungary. One con- 
nected with the Neusiedler See covers some 80 square miles. A good deal has been 
done in the way of reclaiming lands by draining morasses. 

The leading rivers that have navigable tributaries are : the Danube, which has a 
course of 849 miles within the Austrian dominions, the Vistula, the Elbe, and the 
Dniester. The Rhine bounds Austria for about fourteen miles above Lake Con- 
stance. 

The climate of Austria is on the whole very favorable ; but from the extent and 
diversity of surface, it presents great varieties. In the warmest southern region, be- 
tween 42° to 46° latitude, rice, olives, oranges, and lemons ripen in the better locali- 
ties ; and wine and maize are produced everywhere. In the middle temperate region 
from 46° to 49°, which has the greatest extent and diversity of surface, the vine and 
maize still thrive in perfection. In the northern region, beyond 49°, except in 
favored spots, neither the vine nor maize succeeds ; but grain, fruit, flax, and hemp, 
thrive excellently. The mean temperature of the year is, at Trieste, 58° F. ; at 
Vienna, 51° ; at Lemberg, in Galicia, 44°. 

The raw products of Austria are abundant and various ; and in this respect it is 
one of the most favored countries in Europe. Its mineral wealth is not surpassed in 
anv European country ; it is only lately that Russia has exceeded it in the produc- 
tion of gold and silver. Mining has been a favorite pursuit in Austria for centuries, 
and has been encouraged and promoted by the government. Bohemia, Hungary, 
Styria, Carinthia, Salzburg, and Tyrol, take the first place in respect of mineral pro- 
duce. ' Except platina, none of the useful metals is wanting. The mines are partly 
State property, and partly "owned by private individuals. Gold is found chiefly in 
Hungary and Transylvania, and in smaller quantity in Salzburg and Tyrol. The 
same countries, along with Bohemia, yield silver. The discovery of quicksilver 
at Idria first brought this branch of mining industry into importance. This 
metal is now also found in Hungary. Transylvania, Styria, and Carinthia. Copper 
is found in many districts— tin, in Bohemia alone. Zinc is got chiefly in Cracow and 
Carinthia. The most productive lead mines are in Carinthia. Iron is found in 
almost every province of the monarchy, though Styria, Carinthia, and Carniola are 
chief seats. The production, though great, is not yet equal to the consumption. 
Antimony is confined to Hungary ; arsenic is found in Salzburg and Bohemia ; co- 
balt in Hungary, Styria, and Bohemia; sulphur in Galicia. Bohemia, Hungary, 
Venice, Salzburg, etc., though not enough to supply home consumption. Graphite 
is found abundantlv in Bohemia, Moravia, Carinthia, etc. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 6^ 

The useful earths and building-stones are to be had in great profusion ; all sorts 
of clay up to the finest porcelain earth (in Moravia, Bohemia, Hungary, Venice), 
and likewise marble, gypsum, chalk, etc. Of precious and semi-precious stones are 
the Hungarian opal, which passes in commerce as oriental, Bohemian garnets — the 
finest in Europe — cornelians, agates, beryl, amethyst, jasper, ruby, sapphire, topaz, etc. 

The following table shows the principal metals and minerals produced in Austria 
in 1867, and their average value in florins at the place of production : 

WEIGHT. VALUE IN FLORINS. 

Gold (Austrian pound) o .*. . . 3.562 2,406,041 

Silver " 81,378 3,655.643 

Quicksilver (Austrian hundredweight), ...... 5-944 723.958 

Tin " '^ 591 33.812 

Zinc *' " ..... 40,296 495.956 

Copper " " 47,930 ^,377.840 

Lead and litharge " " 136,668 1,770,884 

Iron, raw and cast " " o . . . . 5,705.761 16,709,039 

Graphite " " ..... 279,355 271,123 

Mineral coal " " 108,488,390 17,322,283 

Austria is peculiarly rich in salt. Rocksalt exists in immense beds on both sides 
of the Carpathians, chiefly at Wieliczka and Bochnia, in Galicia, and in the coun- 
try of Marmaros in Hungary, and in Transylvania. The annual produce of rock- 
salt is greatly above three million hundredweight. Salt is also made at State salt- 
works by evaporating the water of salt-springs. The chief works are those at Hall- 
stadt, Ischl, Hallein, and Hall in Tryol. From two to three milhons hundredweight 
are thus produced annually. A considerable quantity is also made from sea-water 
on the coast of the Adriatic. Of other salts, alum, sulphate of iron, and sulphate 
of copper are the chief. Austria has abundance of mineral springs, frequented for 
their salubrity ; 1600 are enumerated, some of them of European reputation, as the 
sulphurous baths of Baden, in lower Austria, the saline waters of Karlsbad, Marien- 
bad, and Ofen^etc. , 

The vegetable productions, as might be expected from the vast diversity in the soil 
and position of the different provinces, are extremely various. Although three- 
fourths of the surface is mountainous, more than five-sixths is productive, being used 
either for tillage, meadows, pasture, or forest. Grain of all kinds is cultivated most 
abundantly in Hungary and the districts south of it on the Danube, in Bohemia, 
Moravia, Silesia, and Galicia. Agriculture is not yet far advanced ; the prevailing 
system is still what is called the three-field system, introduced into Germany by 
Charlemagne, in which a crop of winter wheat is followed by one of summer grain, 
and that by fallow. 

In Hungary, the Magyar adheres to his primitive husbandry ; the German and 
Slave are adopting improved methods. Rice is cultivated in the Banat, but not 
enough for the consumption. Potatoes are raised everywhere ; and in elevated dis- 
tricts, are often the sole subsistence of the inhabitants. Horticulture is carried to 
great perfection ; and the orchards of Bohemia, Austria proper, Tyrol, and many 
parts of Hungary, produce a profusion of fsuit. Great quantities of cider are made 
in upper Austria and Carinthia, and of plum brandy in Slavonia. In Dalmatia, 
oranges and lemons are produced, but not sufficient for the requirements of the 
country ; twice as much olive oil is imported as is raised in the monarchy. 

In the production of wine, Austria is second only to France. With the exception 
of Galicia, Silesia, and upper Austria, the vine is cultivated in all the provinces ; but 
Hungary stands first; yielding not only the finest quality of wine, but four-fifths the 
amount of the whole produce of the empire. The average produce of the whole 
empire is estimated at about 680 millions of gallons. 

Of plants used in manufactures and commerce, the first place is held by flax and 



64 AUSTRIA. 

hemp. FI2.X is cultivated almost universally ; white hemp in Galicia, Moravia, Hun- 
gary, etc. Tobacco is raised in great quantities, especially in Hungary, which also 
is first in the cultivation of rapeseed, Bohemia raises hops of the first quality, 
which are partly exported, though other provinces import from abroad. The indigo 
plant has lately been successfully acclimatized in Dalmatia. More than a third of 
the productive surface is covered with wood (75,000 square miles), which, besides 
timber, yields a number of secondary products, as tar, potash, charcoal, bark, cork, 
etc. 

As to animals, bears are found in the Carpathians, Alps, and Dalmatia ; wolves, 
jackals, and lynxes in these same districts, and also in the Banat, Croatia, Slavonia, 
and the military frontiers. The marmot, otter, and beaver are also found in Dal- 
matia. Game has of late sensibly diminished. The wild goat lives in the highest, 
the chamois and white Alpine hare in the middle regions of the Alps and Carpath- 
ians. More productive than the chase are the fisheries of the Danube, Theiss, and 
numerous streams, lakes, and ponds. The chief sea-fishing is in Dalmatia. Leeches, 
procured chiefly in Hungary and Moravia, form an article of considerable trade. 
For foreign commerce, the most important branch of rural industry is the rearing of 
silk. 

Austria produces about, a quarter a million of silk cocoons annually. The silk 
trade is very extensive on the Tyrol — the yearly supply of cocoons in that country 
being about 32,000. 

In 1851, the number of horses in the monarchy was stated at 3,229,884 (not in- 
cluding 75,000 belonging to the army) ; cattle, 10,410,484; sheep, 16,801,545; goats, 
2,275,900 ; and swine, 7,401,300. Nearly three-fourths of the population are engaged 
in husbandry, so that Austria is decidedly an agricultural State, though its capabili- 
ties in this respect have by no means been fully develoved. 

The annual value of its manufactures — not including small trades — is estimated at 
1000 to 1200 millions of florins, while that of its husbandry may reach 3000 millions. 
Bohemia takes the lead in this industry ; then follow Austria proper, Moravia and 
Silesia, Hungary. Vienna is the chief seat of manufacture for articles of luxury ; 
Moravia, Silesia, and Bohemia for linen, woolen, and glass wares; Styria and 
Carinthia for iron and steel wares. The chief manufactured articles of export are 
silken and woolen ; the only others of consequence are linen, twist, glasswares, and 
cotton goods. The yearly value of manufactured iron is about fifty-four millions 
of florins. The glasswares of Bohemia are of special excellence. The hemp and 
flax industry is one of the oldest and still most important. 

No branch of industry has risen more rapidly than that of cotton. The annual 
value of the silk industry is estimated at about sixty millions of florins. The manu- 
facture of tobacco is a State monopoly, and produced a revenue in 1873 of 58,126,000 
florins. The salt monopoly secured 18,720,000 florins. 

The imports for the year 1874 were 565,600,000 florins ; the exports were 452,200,- 
000 florins. This is exclusive of Dalmatia — not within the imperial line of customs. 
The figures for Dalmatia were, during the same year : 9,600,000 florins imports, and 
6,600,000 florins exports. 

The merchant navy, at the beginning of 1875, comprised 7203 vessels, with a ton- 
nage of 332,005, and an equipment of 27,381 seamen. Of great importance for the 
commerce of the empire is the Austrian Lloyds. This company owned, on the ist 
of January, 1874, a fleet of seventy-six steamers, of 15,800 horse-power. 

Since the year 1867 Austria has been a twofold empire, consisting of a German or 
"Cisleithan" monarchy — Austria proper ; and a Magyar or Transleithan kingdom 
— Hungary. Each of the two countries has its own laws, parliament, ministers, and 
government; and the formal tie between therii is a body known as the Delegations. 
These form a parliament of 120 members ; one-half is chosen by the legislature of 
Austria, and the other by that of Hungary, the upper house of each returning 
twenty, the lower house forty delegates. The delegations have jurisdiction over all 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 65 

matters affecting the common interests of the two countries, especially foreign affairs, 
war, and finance. The acts of the delegations require to be confirmed by the repre- 
sentative assemblies of their respective countries. 

The administration of Austria proper is divided among nine ministries — Foreign 
Affairs, Police, Public Education, Agriculture and Public Works, Finance, Interior, 
War and Navy, Commerce, and Justice. The Reichsrath consists of an upper and 
a lower house. The upper house is constituted by princes, nobles, archbishops, 
bishops, and life members nominated by the emperor. To give validity to bills 
passed by the Reichsrath, the consent of both chambers is required, as well as the 
sanction of the emperor. 

The executive of Hungary is carried on in the name of the king by a responsible 
ministry. 

The budget for 1875 gives, for Austria proper. 

Total expenditures 382,231,049 

" receipts, . 373,089,899 

Deficit 9,141,150 florins. 

For Hungary — Total expenditures 233,804,075 

receipts 212,138,518 

Deficit, .'.... 21,665,557 florins. 

The public debt of Austria, on the ist of January, 1875, was 2,649,484,475 florins ; 
that of Hungary, January ist, 1873, was 488,717,380 florins. 

According to official returns, Austria possessed, in 1875, a standing army number- 
ing 284,435 men on the peace footing, and 785,649 on the war footing. 

The naval forces consisted of sixty<iine vessels, of a tonnage of 115,380, carrying 
263 heavy and 87 light guns. Of this fleet, 47 vessels were steamers, of 100,260 tons 
burthen, carrying 263 heavy and 87 light guns. 

The length of railways, at the close of 1875, "^^^^ 

In Austria, 9.823 kilometres. 

" Hungary , 6,415 " 

Total 16,238 

The work of the post office in Austria-Hungary for 1874 was as follows : 

Letters 253,909,000 

Postal cards 28,741,000 

Parcels, 31,959,000 

Newspapers 82,085,000 

Number of post offices, . . 6,296 

The statistics of telegraphs for the year 1874 are as follows : 

Length of lines (Austria-Hungary), 45,441 kilometres. 

" wires " " 129,171 " 

Number of offices 2,923 " 

" of dispatches 5,797,492 " 

Education, since 1849, is under the care of a Minister of Public Worship and In- 
struction. In the major part of German Austria the law enforces the cumpulsory 
attendance in the " Volksschulen," or National Schools, of all children between the 
ages of six and twelve, and parents are liable to punishment for neglect. It is rarely, 
however, that cases occur in which penalties for non-attendance at school have to be 
enforced. The cost of public education mainly falls on the communes, but of late 



66 AUSTRIA. 

years the State has come forward to assist in the establishment of schools for primary- 
education. 

There are seven universities in the empire. Four of these, the high schools at 
Vienna, Prague, Graz, and Innsbruck, are called German universities, and were at- 
tended as follows, in 1872 : 

PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS. STUDENTS. 

Vienna, 200 3881 

Prague 97 1709 

Graz 70 926 

Innsbruck 58 612 

Of the other universities, Pesth, the hi<jh school of Hungary, had 2500 students at 
the end of 1873, and Cracow and Lemberg, the high schools for Galicia and the 
other Slavonian provinces, had, at the same date, together, 1900 students. 



Commission from Austria to the International Exhibition : 

Rudolf Isbary, Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce, President. 
Franz Ritter von Liebig, Member of the Chamber of Commerce, First Vice- 
President. 
Michael Matscheko, Manufacturer, Second Vice-President. 
Eugene Felix, President of the Society of Arts. 
Edward Kanitz, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. 
Karl von Oberleitner, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. 
Otto von Bauer, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. 
Ernst von Pontzen, Engineer. 
Dr. Emil Hornig, Counsellor. 
Dr. F. Migerka, Imperial and Royal Counsellor. 
THEO. a. Havemeyer, Austro-Hungarian Consul-General. 



AUSTRIA 



{South of Nave, Columns 2j to 28.) 



Mining and Metallurgy. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- 
ducts. 

1 Fric, v., Prague.— Minerals, fos- 
sils. 100 

2 Tugoviz, A., Klagenfurt.— Ore and 
mining products of Karntlien. 100 

3 Chief Mountain and Mining Admin- 
istration, Pozoritta, Bukowina. — Pyrolu- 
site for aniline pigments for soda factories, 
German silver ware, and manganese pro- 
ducts. 100 

4 Loos, Adolf, Brunn.— Moravian 
while marljlo, manganese. 102 

5 Muhldorf Graphite Factory, Muhl- 
dorf, near Spitz, Lower Austria. — Graph- 
ite. 105 

6 Genthe, Adolph, Lichtenau, near 
Gfbhl, Lower Austria. — Graphite. 105 



7 Legrady, Joseph, Vienna.— Glaziers' 

diamonds and artificial steel glass cut- 
ters. 106 

8 Nedwied& Son, Schlan, Bohemia.— 
Red chalk, red-lead pencils. 107 

9 Saxlehner, Andreas, Budapest.- 
Hunyadi J.-inos mineral water. 107 

10 Mineral Water Direction, Pullna, 
near Briix, Bohemia. — Mineral water. 107 

11 Loser Bros., Budapest.— Genuine 
mineral water from the Ofen-Rakoczy 
spring. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

12 Industry Association in. Krain, 

L.iihach. — Iron ;ui<l steel moiuitain nitl 
mining works. Kcrro-mangancsc and 
Spiegel iron. m 



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Switzerland-Statistical Preface. 



Switzerland is an inland country of Europe, situated between 45° 48' and 47° 49' 
north latitude, and 5° 55' and 10° 30' east longitude. Its greatest length from east to 
west is 180 miles, and its greatest width from north to south, 130 miles. 

The following table gives the area and population of each of the 22 cantons, 
according to the census returns of 1870: 

ENGLISH 
SQUARE MILES. POPULATION. 

Graubunden, " 2,968 9^,7^2 

Bern 2,561.5 506,465 

Wallis (Valais), 1,661.6 96,887 

Vaud (Waadt), 1,181.9 231,700 

Ticino (Tessin) 1,034.7 119.619 

St. Gallen, 747-7 191.01S 

Zurich, 685.3 284,786 

Luzem, 587.4 132.338 

Fribourg (Freeburg) , 563-9 110,832 

Aargau, S02-4 198,873 

Uri, 420.8 16,107 

Schwyz, 338.3 47.705 

Neuchatel (Neuenburg) 280.2 97,284 

Glarus 279.8 35, iS© 

Thurgau, 268.3 93,300 

Unterwalden, 262.8 26,116 

Solothum 254.6 74,713 

Basle 184.6 101,887 

Appenzell, . . .■ 152.8 60,635 

Schaflfhausen 119.7 37.721 

Geneve (Genf), 91.3 93.239 

Zug, 85.4 20,993 

Total, . 15,233.0 2,669,147 

Switzerland is the most mountainous country of Europe. Its principal chains are 
the Alps and the Jura. The former run from east to west along its southern or 
Italian frontier. Their ramifications fill more than one-half the country, and termi- 
nate along a hne which maybe traced from Vevey, on the lake of Geneva, to Mount 
Moleson and Mount Napf, across Lake Zug, to the southern shores of the lakes of 
Zurich and Wallenstadt, and Sargans on the Rhine. The mean elevation of the 
highest chain is from 8000 to 9000 feet. The Jura run northeast from the western 
comer of Switzerland. They consist of a series of parallel ridges inclosing long and 
narrow valleys, and their mean elevation does not exceed 4000 feet. In the angle 
formed between them and the Alps lies the plain of Switzerland, a table-land 100 miles 
in length, and from 20 to 30 miles in width, with a mean elevation of about 1400 feet 
above the sea. It is not absolutely level, but covered with elevations which seem 
very unimportant when contrasted with the huge masses of the Alps and Jura. The 
communication between the plain of Switzerland and the German valleys of the 
Danube and Rhine is not continuous. The plain terminates in the east in a third 
hilly tract, the Thur hill country, which lies between the lakes of Zurich and Con- 
stance, and, to some extent, forms a barrier between the plain of Switzerland and 
Germany. The Jura, the plain, and the hill country, are the three great divisions of 
northern Switzerland. The divisions in the Alpine region are more strongly marked 

(67) 



68 SWITZERLAND. 

in nature. They isolate and inclose (i) the valley^ drained by the Rhone which 
connect Switzerland with southern France; (2) Ticino, drained by streams which 
descend to the Po, and bring this section into communication with Italy; (3) the 
Grisons, the most sequestered valleys of Switzerland, drained by the tributaries of the 
Rhine and Danube, and shut out by mountains from the lower basins of these 
rivers ; (4) Bernese Oberland, which slopes towards the western extremity of the 
Swiss plain; (5) the district of the Forest Cantons, Schwyz, Uri, and Unterwalden, 
surrounding the Lake of Lucerne. 

In Switzerland the climate chiefly varies with the elevation above the sea level. 
At a height exceeding 9500 feet the mountains are covered with perpetual snow, 
which descends along the glaciers to a much lower level, and thus covers the ele- 
vated part of the country with a vast sea of ice. Below the level of perpetual snow 
the surface of Switzerland has been divided into a series of belts, characterized 
by different climates and productions. The highest of these, lying between the 
snow and the level of 6900 feet, has been called the Upper Alpine region. In it the 
glaciers fill the valleys, but plants clothe the scanty soil of the ridges. The second 
or Lower Alpine belt descends to 4800 feet, and is a country of pastures in which 
shrubs, but no trees, are seen. In the third belt, which descends to 4350 feet, 
meadows still abound, but forests of firs and maples, in many parts, replace them. 
The fourth belt sinks to 3000 feet. Here forests still abound, the beech being the 
prevailing tree; the meadows are excellent, and rye and barley are successfully cul- 
tivated. The fifth belt descends to 1800 feet. In it the oak and walnut are the 
characteristic forest trees. Spelt and the best wheat are cultivated. The last belt 
sinks to 750 feet. In it the chestnut is the characteristic tree ; the mulberry and vine 
are extensively cultivated, and wheat is the grain chiefly grown. This belt includes 
the greater part of the Swiss plain, and sinks to its lowest level in the valley of the 
Rhine, between Constance and Basle, and the banks of Lake Zurich and Lago 
Maggiore. In the last district the vegetation is that of northern Italy. The most 
populous part of Switzerland lies between 1250 and 2150 feet. The temperature of 
this region is fairly represented by that of Zurich, which averages, for the year, 

47.95°. 

The German language is spoken by the majority 01 the inhabitants in sixteen 
cantons, the French in four, and the Italian in two. It is reported in the census 
returns of 1870 that 384,561 families speak German, 134,183 French, and 30,293 
Italian. According to the same returns there were but five towns in Switzerland 
with more than 20,000 inhabitants, namely, Geneva, seat of the watch and jewelry 
industry, with 46,783; Basle, centre of the silk industry, with 44,834; Bern, poUtical 
capital, with 36,001; Lausanne, with 26,520; and Zurich, with 21,199 inhabitants. 
The soil is pretty equally divided among the population, it being estimated that 
four-fifths of the inhabitants are land owners. Of every 100 square miles of land 20 
are pasture, 17 forest, 11 arable, 20 meadow, i vineyard, and 30 uncultivated, or 
occupied by lakes, rivers, and mountains. 

According to the census of 1870 there are .,095,447 individuals supported, either 
wholly or in part, by agriculture. At the same date, the manufactories employed 
216,468 persons, the handicrafts 241^25. In the canton of Basle the manufacture of 
sitk ribbons employs 6000 persons, with a total annual production valued at ^7,000,- 
000. In the canton of Zurich silk stuff's, to the value of about $8,000,000, are made 
by 12,000 operatives. The manufacture of watches and jewelry in the cantons 
of Neuchatel, Geneva, Vaud, Bern, and Solothurn, employ 36,000 workmen, who 
produce annually 500,000 watches — three-sevenths gold, four-sevenths silver — 
valued at $9,000,000. In the cantons of St. Gall and Appenzell, 6000 workers make 
$2,000,000 worth of embroidery annually. The printing and dyeing factories of 
Glarus turn out goods to the value of $30,000 per annum. The manufacture of 
totton goods occupies upwards of 1,000,000 spindles, 4000 looms, and 20,000 
operatives, besides 38,000 hand-loom weavers. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 69 

The Federal custom house returns classify all imports and exports under three 
chief headings, namely, live stock, ad valorum goods, and goods taxed per quintal. 
No returns are published of the value of imports or exports : only the quantities are 
given. The follov^^ing table shows the imports and exports during the year 1871 : 

Imports. 

Live stock 256,851 head. 

Agricultural instruments, carts, and railway carriages 

for travelers and merchandise, ad valorum 1,043,991 francs. 

Goods taxed per quintal, including loads reduced to 

quintals 25,450,359 quintals. 

Exports. 

Live stock 127,490 head. 

Wood and coal, ad valorum, 5. 35 1,941 francs. 

Goods, per load and quintal, 4,086,646 quintals. 

The present constitution vests the supreme legislative and executive authority in a 
parliament of two chambers, a Standerath, or State Council, and a Nationalrath, or 
National Council. The first is composed of 44 members, chosen by the 22 cantons — 
2 for each canton. The Nationalrath consists of 135 representatives, chosen by 
popular vote, at the rate of one deputy for every 20,000 souls. A general election 
for representatives takes place every three years. Both chambers united are called 
the Bundesversammlung, or Federal Assembly, and as such represent the supreme 
government of the republic. The chief executive authority is deputed to a Bun- 
desrath, or Federal Council, consisting of seven members elected for three years by 
the Federal Assembly. The president and vice-president of the Federal Council are 
the first magistrates of the republic. Both are elected by the Federal Assembly for 
the term of one year, and are not re-eligible until after the expix^ation of another 
year. Independent of the Federal Assembly, though issuing from the same, is the 
Bundes-Gericht, or Federal Tribunal, consisting of eleven members, elected for three 
years. The Federal Tribunal decides, in the last instance, on all matters in dispute 
between the various cantons, or between the cantons and the Federal government, 
and acts in general as a high court of appeal. Each of the Swiss cantons and demi^ 
cantons has its local government, different in organization in most instances, but all 
based on the absolute sovereignty of the people. 

In the budget estimates for the year 1875 the total revenue is set down at 39,- 
516,000 francs,* and total expenditure at 39,266,000 francs. The public debt of the 
republic amounted, at the commencement of 1875, to 30,635,552 francs, as a set-off 
against which there was a so-called Federal fortune, or property belonging to the 
State, valued at 31,783,303 francs. 

The fundamental laws of the republic forbid the maintenance of a standing army 
within the limits of the confederation. The troops are divided into three classes : 
I, the Bundes-Auszug, or Federal army, consisting of all men able to bear arms 
from the age of 20 to 30 ; 2, the army of reserve, consisting of all men who have 
served in the ftrst class, from the age of 31 to 40; 3, the Landwehr, or militia, 
comprising all men from the 41st to the completed 44th year. The strength of the 
armed forces of Switzerland, at the end of 1874, was as follows : 

Staff, 841 

Bundes-aviszug, . 84,369 

Reserve, 50,069 

Landwehr ^ 65,981 

Total, 201,260 

* One franc = 19.3 cts. gold. 



70 SWITZERLAND. 

From official returns it appears that the railways open for public traffic in Switz- 
erland had, at the end of 1874, a total length of 1024 English miles. 

The post office of Switzerland fonvarded, during the year 1874, 63,252,884 letters; 
19,925,200 packets, and 45,651,344 newspapers. 

At the end of September, 1875, there were 3736 miles of telegraph lines and 9538 
miles of wires. The number of messages sent, in the year 1874, was 2,625,104; 
number of offices, 815. The entire telegraph system belongs to the State. 

In no country is elementary instruction more widely diffused. Parents are com- 
pelled to send their children to school from five to eight, but not above that age. 
There are universities on the German model at Basle, Bern, and Zurich, and acade- 
mies on the French plan at Geneva and Lausanne. The number of clubs for 
scientific, literary, musical, and social purposes, is remarkable. There are few 
pursuits to which any class of men can devote themselves which are not represented in 

Switzerland by societies. 

» ♦ » 

Commission from SWITZERLAND to the International Exhibition : 
M. M. Dr. Schenck, Federal Councillor, Chief of the Federal Department of Rail- 
ways and Commerce, President, 
John Flitz, Consul-General of the Swiss Confederation. 
R. KORADI, Consul, 
W. ITSCHNER, Vice-Consul. 
A, HiRSCH, Director of the Observatory. 
SauR-Usteri, Engineer, 
Salvisberg, Architect. 
Dr, Emile Schumacher. 

Siegfried, Federal Colonel, Chief of Staff of Army. 
BUCHER Steinmann, Secretary of the Department of Commerce. 
Dr. Fr. DE Tschudi, Councillor of State. 
Dr. Willi, Secretary of the Federal Department of Commerce, Secretary, 

Executive Commissiotiers in Switzerland. 

M. M. H. Rieter, Colonel, Commissioner-General. 
Ed. Guyer, Secretary-General. 
John E. Seely, Engineer. 
Joseph Beeler, Secretary. 

Exeaitive Commissioners in Philadelphia. 
M. M. Edouard Guyer, of Zurich, Commissioner. 
John E. Jeely, of Basle, Engineer. 
Joseph Beeler, of Wusen, Secretary. 



SWITZERLAND 

{North of Nave, Columns 52 to jj.) 



Minerals, Metallurgical Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Neuchatel Asphalte Co,, Limited. 

Travcrs, Ct. Neuchatel. — Natural and 
mastic asphalt. loi 

2 Zbinden, F., Lausanne, Ct. Vaud.— 
Anti-oxyd. 106 



( The minerals illustrating the geolopcai 
formations traversed by the St. Gothard tun- 
nel are classified in this catalogue, together 
ivith the other exhibits of the St. Gothard 
Railroad Co., under Dept. III., Class 332.) 

Metallurgical Products. 
3 Biirgin Bros., Schaffhausen.— Phos- 
phate of bronze, different composirions, 
with strength and fracture tests. xx4 



Belgium-Statistical Preface. 



Belgium lies between latitude 49° 27' and 51° 30' north, and between longitude 
2° 33' and 6° 5' east. It is bounded on the north by Holland ; on the east by Dutch 
Limbourg, Luxembourg, and Rhenish Prussia ; on the south and southwest by France ; 
and on the northwest by the North Sea. Its greatest length, from northwest to south- 
east, is 173 Enghsh miles; and its greatest breadth, from north to south, 112 English 
miles. The whole area is 11,313 square miles. The following table gives a list of the 
provinces in Belgium, with the area, population, and chief town of each : 



PROVINCES. 


AREA IN 
SQ. MILES. 


POPULATION 
(1870). 


CHIEF CITIES. 


Antwerp, 


1,094 
1.243 
I.IS4 
1.430 
1,111 
1,260 
929 
1.69s 

1.397 


492,482 
668,976 
837.726 
896,285 
592,177 
879.814 
200,336 
205,784 
313.525 


Antwerp. 


West Flanders, 


Bruges. 


East Flanders 


Ghent. 


Hainault, 


Mons. 


Liege, 


Liege. 


Brabant, 


Brussels. 


Limbourg, 


Hasselt. 


Luxembourg, 


Arlon. 


Namur, 


Namur. 






Total, 


".313 


5.087,105 









Belgium is the most densely populated country in Europe, the population bein'g 
about 404 to the square mile ; and in the particular provinces of East Flanders, 
Brabant, Hainault, and West Flanders, respectively, not less than 675,594,537, and 
502 to the square mile. The mural population bears to that of the tovras a propor- 
tion of about 3 to I. About 58 per cent, of the inhabitants are Flemish, the rest 
Walloon and French, with 39,000 Germans in Luxembourg. Belgium is, on the whole, 
a level and even low-lying country ; diversified, however, by hilly districts. In the 
southeast, a western branch of the Ardennes highlands makes its appearance, sepa- 
rating the basin of the Maas from that of the Moselle, but attains only the moderate 
elevation of 2000 feet. In Flanders the land becomes so low that in parts where the 
natural protection afforded by the downs is deficient, dikes, etc., have been raised to 
check the encroachments of the sea. In the northeast part of Antwerp, a naturally 
unfertile district named the Campine, and composed of marshes and barren heaths, 
extends in a line parallel with the coast. The once impassable morasses of the 
Morini and the Menapii, which stayed the progress of Caesar's legions, are now 
drained, and converted into fertile fields, surrounded by dense plantations, which 
make the land at a distance look like a vast green forest — though, when more closely 
regarded, we see only numerous dwellings interspersed among fields, canals, and 
meadows. 

The abundant water-system of Belgium is chiefly supplied by the rivers Scheldt 
and Maas, both of which rise in France, and have their embouchures in Holland. At 
Antwerp, the Scheldt, which, like the Maas, is navigable all through Belgium, is 32 
feet deep, and about 480 yards wide. Its tributaries are the Lys, Dender, and Rupel. 
ThS Maas, or Meuse, receives in its course the ^vaters of the Sambre, the Ourthe, and 
the Roer. These natural hydrographical advantages are increased by a system of 
canals which unite Brussels and Louvain with the Rupel, Brussels with Charleroi, 
Mons with Conde, Ostend with Bruges and Ghent, and this last place with Temeuse. 
The climate of Belgium, in the plains near the sea, is cool, humid, and somewhat un- 
healthy ; but in the higher southeast districts, hot summers alternate with very cold 
winters. April and November are always rainy months. The geological formations 

(71) 



72 BELGIUM. 

of Belgium are closely associated \vith France and Britain. The greater portion of 
the country is covered with tertiary deposits. A line drawn across the course of 
the Scheldt, by Mechlin, along the Demer and Maas, will have on its northern and 
northwestern aspect a tract of tertiary deposits^ bounded northwards by the sea. In 
these tertiary strata the different geological periods are fully represented ; but only 
the second, containing the Pleiocene deposits, is rich in fossils. The secondary de- 
posits occupy an extensive tract in the centre of Belgium, between the Scheldt and 
the Demer. The most important district, economically, is the southwestern, con- 
sisting of palaeozoic rocks — Silurian, Devonian, and Carboniferous. These beds have 
a very complicated structure, from the numerous and extensive flexures and folds 
they have undergone, and these are often accompanied with great upward shifts, by 
which beds of many different ages are brought to the same level. Belgium is rich in 
minerals, which, next to its abundant agriculture, constitute the chief source of its 
national prosperity. The four provinces in which they are found are Hainault, 
Namur, Liege, and Luxembourg. They include lead, copper, zinc, calamine, alum, 
peat, marble, limestone, slate, iron, and coal. Lead is wrought, but only to a small 
extent, in Liege ; copper in Hainault and Liege ; manganese in Liege and Namur ; 
black marble at Dinant ; slates at Herbemont ; and calamine principally at Liege. 
But these products are insignificant compared to the superabundance of coal — from 
anthracite to the richest gas coal — and iron. 

In the year 1871, the total coal production of Belgium amounted to 13,733,176 tons, 
of a total value of 153,803,000 francs. Number of hands employed in the coal mines of 
Belgium, 94,186. The average daily pay of the workmen, in 1871, was 2)^ francs per 
day; average cost of production, g% francs per ton of coal. The Ardennes districts 
yield a large supply of wood ; while the level provinces raise all kinds of grain — wheat, 
rye, barley, oats, etc., leguminous plants, hemp, flax, colza, tobacco, hops, dye-plants, 
and chicory. Belgium contains upwards of 7,000,000 acres, of which one-half is 
arable, rather more than one-fifth in meadow and pasture, the same in woods and 
forests, and not above 500,000 acres lying waste. Some hundreds of acres are 
devoted to vineyards, but the wine produced is of an inferior quality. The forests of 
Ardennes abound in game and otlaer wild animals. Good pasturage is found on the 
slopes and in the valleys of the hilly districts, and in the rich meadows of the low 
provinces. Gardening occupies not less than 130,000 acres ; indeed, it has been said 
that the agriculture of Belgium is just gardening on a large scale, so carefully and 
laboriously is every inch of soil cultivated. The spade is still the principal instrument 
used. In the Campine, the care of bees is very productive, and the cultivation of the 
silkworm is encouraged. There are valuable fisheries on the coast, which, in 1871, 
employed 263 boats, with a tonnage of 8963. Belgium is famous for its horses, and 
in one year contained 294,537 of these animals, 1,203,891 horned cattle, and 662,508 
sheep. 

Wool is the object of an immense industry, the A\'oolen manufactures of Verviers 
and its environs alone employing a population of 50,000 operatives. Flannels, serges, 
camlets, carpets, flax fabrics, silks, velvets, fine laces, ribbons, hosiery, hats, paper, 
etc., are extensively and profitably manufactured. The working of metals, as iron, 
copper, and tin, is very important; the manufacture of cannon, firearms, and loco- 
motive engines being an especial feature of the metallurgical industry of Belgium. 

The foreign trade of Belgium is officially divided into " general commerce," includ- 
ing the sum total of all international mercantile intercourse, and " special commerce," 
comprising such imports as are consumed within and such exports as have been pro- 
duced in the country. The following table gives the value of both the general and 
special exports for the year 1873 : 

General imports, 2,424,800,000 francs. 

^ " exports 2,164,900,000 " 

Special imports, 1,422,700,000 " 

exports 1,158,600,000 " 



Stuart, Peterson & Co. 

^road andjioble Sts., 

PHILADELPHIA, PA„ 




MANUFACTURERS OF 



Heaters and Ranges, 

mimm and milED hollowwaee, 



.A.l?r3D 



HARDWARE GOODS. 



THE DllGlMl MD eEHUIHE 

Woven Wire Mattress, 



MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY 






HARTFORD, CONN., AND CHICAGO, ILL. 




A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 

WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES 



DISPLAYED AT 



Space No. 5453, Main Exhibition Building. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



WITH WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES COMBINED, 

HOTEL COTS, ETC. 



Full information cheerfully given by a Competent Attendant. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 73 

The statistics of the Belgian merchant navy for 1873, are — 

NO. TONNAGB. 

Sailing vessels 41 16,434 

Steam " 28 30,005 

Total 69 46,439 

Belgium is a constitutional, representative, and hereditary monarchy. The leg- 
islative power is vested in the King, the Chamber of Representatives, and the Senate. 
The Chamber of Representatives is composed of deputies chosen directly by all 
citizens paying a small amount of direct taxes. The number of deputies is fixed 
according to the population, and cannot exceed one for every 40,000 inhabitants. 
The Senate is composed of exactly one-half the number of members composing the 
other chamber, and are elected by the same citizens who appoint the deputies. The 
public expenditures of Belgium, for 1875, were 238,281,441 francs; receipts during 
the same year, 243,032,600 francs. The total public debt, in 1875, was 1,127,040,009 
francs. The standing army is formed by conscription, to which every able-bodied 
man, who has completed his nineteenth year, is liable. Substitution is permitted. 
The actual number of soldiers under arms, on the ist of January, 1875, was 103,893. 

In Belgium the State is a great railway proprietor, and the State railway is one of 
the largest sources of national revenue. As each conceded railway lapses gratui- 
tously to the State in 90 years from the period of its construction, the entire system 
will in time become national property. There were, at the end of 1875, 1953 
kilometres of railways owned by the State, and 1479 worked by companies ; in all 
3432 kilometres. (The kilometre = 1093 yards.) 

The work of the post office for 1874, was — 

Number of offices 479 

Private letters, 58,036,628 

Official " 6,035,861 

Newspapers 58,825,598 

Packets (printed matter, etc.), ... .30,094,027 

There were, on the ist of January, 1875, telegraph lines of a length of 4909 

kilometres; length of telegraph wires, 20,512 kilometres ; telegraph stations, 574. 
Elementary education is not yet generally diffused among the people. The 

schools are supported by the communes, the provinces, and the State combined. 

Education is not compulsory. In the budget for the year 1874, the sum voted by 

the Chamber of Representatives for public education amounted to 9,701,628 francs. 



Commission from BELGIUM to the International Exhibition : 

Baron Gustave De Woelmont, Senator, President. 

Alexander Robert, Historical Painter, Member of the Belgium Academy of 

Fine Arts, Letters, and Sciences, Vice-President. 
Ch. de Smet-de Smet, Manufacturer, President of the Industrial and Comm^ercial 

Society, Vice-President. 
I Clerfeyt, Chief of Bureau, Ministry of the Interior, Secretary of the Upper 

Consul of Industry and Commerce, late Secretary of the Belgium Commission 

and Juries of the International Exhibition of Paris, London, and Vienna, 

Secretary. 
Alfred Ancion, Manufacturer ot Arms. 

A. J. Belpaire, Inspector-General of Railways and Telegraphs. 
L. De Curte, Architect, Member of the Royal Commission of Monuments and 

Council for the Improvement of the Arts of Design. 
Felix Duhayon, Lace Manufacturer, Judge of the Tribunal of Commerce, and 

Member of the Chamber of Commerce. 



74 



BELGIUM. 



E. DuiSBERG, Director of the Paper Manufactories of Messrs. Godin & Co., at Huy, 

Member of the Chamber of Commerce. 
Jos. Fayn, Mining Engineer, Consul of the Netherlands. 
P. F. Ghys-Bruneel, Lace Manufacturer. 
Jules Havenith, Shipowner, Consul of Austria-Hungary. 
J. Kindt, Inspector-General of Industry, Minister of the Interior. 
Eugene Meeus, Manufacturer, Member of the Chamber of Representatives. 
Alph. Morel, Director of the Glass Works, Lodelinsart. 
Henri Morel, Flax Manufacturer. 

Remy Paquot, Director of the Company of Bleyburg-es-Montzen. 
Edm. Parmentier, Manufacturer. 
Ferdinand Pauwels, Historical Painter. 
Aug. Ronnberg, Director-General of Agriculture and Manufactures, Ministry of 

the Interior. 
E. Sadoine, Director-General of Works. 

Jules Sauveur, Director-General of Public Instruction, Ministry of the Interior. 
E. E. A. SCHAAR, Chief Engineer, Director of the Arsenal and Railways of the State. 
Alfred Simonis, Cloth Manufacturer, Member of the Chamber of Representatives. 

Resident Commissioners in Philadelphia. 
Count d'Oultremont, Director-General. 
Mr. J. Van Bree, Chief of Fine Art Department. 
Mr. J. Gody, Ministry of Public Works. 
Mr. J. Beco, Engineer. 



BELGIUM 

{^North of Nave, Columns ^^ to ^g.) 



Minerals, Metallurgical Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Bleyberg as Montzen Joint Stock 
Co., Montzen, Province of Liege. — Zinc 
and lead ore. loo 

2 Vincent Sons, Basecles fHainaut). 
— Samples of Basecles black, marble pave- 
ments. I02 

3 Villede Spa (Communal Administra- 
tion). — Trophy furniture, showing views 
of the city and environs, plans of mineral 
water-works, samples of these waters, 
articles of export, etc. The painting of 
this furniture was executed by Messrs. 
Boland, Chas., Bronfort, H., Crehey, se- 
nior, G. I., Debrus, Alexandre, Debrus, 
Alexis, Krins, E., Marcette, Henri, and 
Reigler, L. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

4 Bonehill Bros., L'Esperance High 

Furnace Forge Foundry, Marchicnne-au- 
Pont, near Charleroi. — Ornamental 
iron. Ill 

6 Constant, Emile, Monceau-sur- 
Sambre, near Charleroi. — Patterns of orna- 
mental iron spring and web iron. iii 

6 Jowa, Delheid,& Co., Lifege.— Rough 
cast iron patterns, rolled iron, iron wire, 
corrugated and galvanized sheet iron, 
bridge platforms, flooring, etc. iii 

7 Mabille, Valire, Mariemont (Hain- 
aut). — Manufactured iron. Kind Chaudron 
shaft-sinking apparatus iii 



8 P^^'i^T, Isaac Joseph, Marchiennes, 
near Charleroi. — Iron riveted beams for 
ship-building. iii 

9 Charleroi Iron Manufacturing Joint 

Stock Co., Marchienne-au-Pont, near 
Charleroi. — Iron for building, etc. in 

10 Providence Forge Joint Stock Co., 

Marchienne-au-Pont, near Charleroi. — 
Iron for building, iron wheels without 
welding. in 

11 Forge and Rolling Mill Joint-stock 

Co., Rcgissa, near Huy. — Polished and 
unpolished sheet iron by wood and 
coke. in 

12 Angleur Steel Manufacturing Co., 

F. de Rossius, Pastor& Co., Renory, near 
Liege. — Bessemer cast steel products, 
rails, tires, axles, forge pieces, and rolled 
bars. in 

13 Jammapes Forge Foundry and Roll- 
ing Mill Co.,V. Demerbe& Co., Jam- 
mapes (Hainaut).— Broken bar-bended 
iron, tramway rails, system of tramway 
rails on cast iron sleepers. in 

14 Bivort, Raymond, Henri, Arbre, 

Province of Namur. — Kettles and copper 

wire. II* 

16 Bleyberg es Montzen Joint Stock 

Co., Montzen, near Verviors. — Prepared 
zinc and lead ore, potters' ore (pure ga- 
lena) for glazing, pig lead for rolling mill, 
white lead and crystals, silver ore, block 
zinc for rolling, galvanizing, etc 113 



Netherlands-Statistical Preface. 



The Kingdom of the Netherlands lies between 50° 43' and 53° 36' north latitude 
and 3° 22' and 7° 16' east longitude, is bounded on the north by the North Sea, 
east by Hanover and the western part of Prussia, south by Belgium, west by the 
North Sea. Its greatest length, from north to south, is 195 English miles ; its 
greatest breadth from the west, on the North Sea to the extremity of Overyssel, on 
the east, no Enghsh miles. It contains 12,637 square miles, including the grand 
duchy of Luxembourg (which, although possessed of a separate administration, is 
connected with the kingdom in the person of the sovereign). The entire population, 
in 1872, was 3,835,111. 

The following table gives the population (1872) and area of the provinces, including 
the reclaimed Haarlem Lake : 

AREA IN 
SQUARE MILES. POPULATION. 

North Brabant i>985 435,262 

Gelderland i>972 436,029 

South Holland ' 1,176 700,499 

North Holland 966 591.338 

Zeeland 642 181,532 

Utrecht 531 i7S.o37 

Friesland, . 1,267 300,257 

Overyssel 1,308 256,681 

Groningsn 907 228,883 

Drenthe 1,029 106,713 

Limburg 854 225,352 

12,637 3.637.583 
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, 990 197,528 

Total i3>627 3,835,111 

The land is generally low, much of it being under the level of the sea, rivers, and 
canals, especially in North and South Holland, Zeeland, the southern part of Gel- 
derland, and Friesland. Along the west coast the low lands are protected from the 
sea by a line of sand-hills, or dunes, and where that natural defence is wanting 
strong dykes have been constructed to keep back the waters, and are maintained at 
gr&at expense. The greatest of these dykes are those of the Helder and of West 
Kapell, on t^e east coast of Walcheren. Engineers, called the officers of the 
Waterstaat, take special charge of the dykes and national hydraulic works. A hilly 
district stretches from Prussia through Drenthe, Overyssel, the Veluwe, or Amhem 
district of Gelderland, the eastern part of Utrecht, into the Betuwe or country 
between the Maas and the Waal. This tract has many pretty spots, is of a light sandy 
soil, well watered, and when not cultivated, is covered with heath or oak-coppice. 
The greater portion of the north is very fertile, the low lands and drained lakes, 
called Polders, being adapted for pasturing cattle, and the 1-ight soils for cereals and 
fruits; but in some districts there are sandy heath-clad plains, extensive peat-lands, 
and undrained morasses, which industry is rapidly bringing under cultivation. 

The islands may be divided into two groups, of which the southern, formed by 
the mouths of the Schelde and Maas, contains Walcheren, South and North Beve- 
land, Schouwen, Duiveland, Tholen, St. Philipsland, Goeree, Voome, Putten, Bey- 
erland, Ysselmonde Rozenburg, and the island of Dordrecht. The northern group 

( 75 ) 



76 NETHERLANDS. 

contains the islands at the entrance of the Zuyder Zee and along the coast of Gronin- 
gen and Friesland, as Wieringen, Texel, Vlieland, Terschelling, Ameland, Schier- 
monnikoog, and Rottum. In the Zuyder Zee are Marken, Urk, and Schokland. 
The chief rivers are the Rhine, iSIaas, and Scheldt. Important branches of these 
are the Waal, Lek, Yssel, Roer, etc. 

Water ways are more numerous than in any other European country, the immense 
tracts of meadow-land and the fertile polders being girdled by large canals, and cut 
in all directions by smaller ones for drainage and communication. Those of most 
importance to the national trade are, the North Holland canal, constructed 1819- 
1825, to connect the port of Amsterdam with the North Sea; the Voorne canal, from 
the north side of Voorne to Hellevoetsluis, which shortens the outlet from Rotter- 
dam ; the South Willemsvaart, through North Brabant, Dutch and Belgian Lim- 
burg, from Hertogenbosch to Maastricht, being 71^ English miles in length, and 
having 24 locks. Besides these, there are numerous important canals, connecting 
rivers, and cutting the kingdom into a network of water-courses. To improve the 
entrances to the Maas, the Hock, of Holland, has lately been cut. The new canal 
through the Y will be nowhere less than 80 yards broad, with sluices nearly 400 feet 
In length, and a depth of nearly 23 feet. It will reduce the distance from Amster- 
dam to the sea 10 about 15 miles, and gives a safe way for large ships. 

The climate of the Netherlands is variable, chilly colds ©ften closely succeeding 
high temperatures, inducing various forms of fever and ague, and requiring pecuhar 
care as to clothing, etc. In summer, the thermometer sometimes rises above 80°, 
and even to 90° F. in the shade, and a winter of great severity usually occurs every 
fifth year, when carriages and heavily laden wagons cross the rivers and the Y on 
the ice, and thousands enjoy the national pastime of skating. 

The farms are generally small and well cultivated. The leading agricultural pro- 
ducts of Zeeland are wheat and madder; in South Holland, madder, hemp, butter, 
and cheese; in North Holland, butter and cheese are extensively made, and cattle, 
sheep, and pigs reared and exported. The horses of Friesland, Zeeland, and 
Gelderland are of first-rate quality. The exportation of butter from Holland and 
Friesland, and of Edam, Leyden, Gonda, and Frisian cheese, is quite large. Fruit 
is abundant, and in several provinces, as Gelderland, Utrecht, and Drenthe, much 
attention is paid to bees. In Haarlem and neighborhood, tulips and hyacinths are 
much cultivated, realizing a large annual amount. Wild ducks, snipes, plovers, and 
hares are plentiful; and there are also conies, partridges, pheasants, and deer — 
game forming an article of export. 

The Netherlands are of recent formation, and consist of an alluvial deposit, 
chiefly of a deep, rich clayey soil, superimposed on banks of sand, marine shells, 
and beds of peat and clay. It appears that at some distant period there has been a 
'epression of the land below its former level, enabling the sea to burst through its 
sand-banks, submerge the land, and form new deposits. The higher districts are 
composed of sand-drift mingled with fertile earths, and resting on a bed of clay. 
Coal is worked in Limburg; and a soft sandstone, which becomes fit for building 
purposes after having been some time exposed to the atmosphere, is quarried in the 
southern part of that province, which has also pipe and other clays. Valuable clays 
for pottery, tile, and brick making, abound in the various provinces. 

The chief manufactures are linen, woolen, cotton, and silk fabrics; paper, leather, 
glass, etc. Leyden and Tilburg are famed for woolen blankets, wool-dyed pilot, 
fine cloths, and friezes; Hertogenbosch for linens and rich damasks; calicoes, 
shirtings, drills, tablecloths, striped dimities are made at Almelo, Amersfort, and in 
the leading towns of Overyssel. Good imitation Smyrna and Scotch carpets, and 
carpets of hair and wool, are manufactured at Deventer, Delft, Arnhem, Hilvei-sum, 
Utrecht, and Breda; Turkey-red yarns, dyed silks, and silk stuffs at Roermond, 
Utrecht, Haarlem, etc.; leather, glass, firearms, at Maastricht and Delft; iron- 
founding, rolling and hammering of lead and copper, cannon-founding are carried 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 77 

on at the Hague, etc.; and powder-mills at Muiden; Oudenkerk, Middelburg, 
Hertogenbosch, Amsterdam, Nymegen, etc., have important breweries. Waalwyk, 
Heusden, and surrounding districts, manufacture boots and shoes, of which 
Heusden sends to North and South Holland 1,000,000 pairs annually. Gin is dis- 
tilled at Schiedam, Delft, Rotterdam, and Weesp. Amsterdam has the largest 
diamond-cutting trade in the world, 10,000 persons depending on that branch of 
industry. Sugar refining is largely carried on at Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and 
Dordrecht, from all of which sugar is exported to Russia, the Levant, and countries 
of Europe. Paper is chiefly made in Holland and Gelderland. The leading letter- 
type founders are at Amsterdam and Haarlem. Manufactures of every kind are 
being rapidly increased in number, and adding to the material prosperity of the 
Netherlands. The chief motive power is the windmill, which forms a never-faiUng 
element in the scenery ; but of late years steam is becoming more general. 

Fishing, not only in the inland waters, the coasts and bays of the North Sea, but 
also on the coast of Scotland, is vigorously pursued. In 1872 the total value of the 
herrings taken in the North Sea was about ^450,000, 108 vessels having been 
employed; on the Netherland coasts, to the value of about ^250,000, and in the 
Zuy der Zee , additional , 1 8 ,05 2 ,000 herrings were taken . The anchovy take , almost ex- 
clusively in the Zuy der Zee, amounted to 9000 anker, valued at about ^90,000. There 
are productive oyster beds, besides extensive fishings of cod, ling, turbot, flounders, 
soles, shrimps, haddock, etc. ; and from the rivers, salmon, eels, perch, etc. 

The foreign commerce of the Netherlands, during the year 1873, was as follows: 

IMPORTS. EXPORTS. 

IN GUILDERS. IN GUILDERS.* 

Europe, S33.390.ooo 459,799,000 

America 39,838,000 8,125,000 

Asia 23,207,000 435,000 

Africa 2,747,000 890,000 

Other countries, . 298,000 1,000 

599,480,000 469,250,000 

Colonial Possessions. 

Java 82,485,000 45,083,000 

West Indies, 119,000 302,000 

682,084,000 514,635,000 

The Guinea coast is not included in the above, the statistics for 1873 ^ot being at 
command. During 1872, the imports 26,000, the exports 137,000 guilders. At the 
end of 1874 the merchant navy numbered 1827 vessels of 511,982 tons. 

The constitution vests the whole legislative authority in a parliament composed of 
two chambers, called the States-General. The Upper House, or First Chamber, con- 
sists of 39 members, elected by the provincial states, from among the most highly 
assessed inhabitants of the various counties. The Second Chamber of the States- 
General, elected by ballot, at the rate of one deputy to every 45,000 souls, numbered 
80 members in 1875. AIL citizens, natives of the Netherlands, not deprived of civil 
rights, and paying assessed taxes to the amount of not less than 20 guilders, are 
voters. Clergymen, judges of the High Court of Justice, and governors of prov- 
inces, are debarred from being elected. Every two years one-half the members 
of the Second Chamber, and every three years one-third of the members of the 
Upper House, retire by rotation. The Second Chamber has the initiative of 
new laws, and the functions of the Upper House are restricted to either approving 
or rejecting them, without the right of inserting amendments. The king has full 
veto power, but it is rarely, if ever, exercised. The executive authority is, under the 

* The guilder equals 40 cents gold. 



78 NETHERLANDS. 

sovereign, exercised by a responsible council of ministers. The budget estimates for 
the year 1874, were as follows: Total revenue, 93,742,144 guilders; total expenditure, 
93,742,144; estimated deficit, 6,244,740 guilders. The financial estitmates are 
always framed with great moderation, generally showing a deficit, which, in the final 
account, becomes a surplus. There is a separate budget for the great colonial pos- 
sessions in the East Indies, The Netherlands East India estimates, for 1874, are 
thus summarized : 

GUILDERS. 

Revenue from receipts in the Netherlands, 48,958,967 

" " in India, 74,639,232 

123,598,199 

Expenditure in the Netherlands 17,956,922 

India 95,096,698 

113,053,620 
Contribution in aid of the Home Government, for 1874, • • i<^. 544. 579 

123,598,199 

At the commencement of the year 1874, the national debt was represented by a capi- 
tal of 927,320,076 guilders. The regular army stationed in the Netherlands comprised, 
on the ist of July, 1875, 1935 officers and 59,491 men. The colonial army, on the ist 
of January, 1875, comprised 27,475 men, 12,310 of whom were Europeans, and 15,165 
natives. The navy, on the ist of July, 1875, consisted of 88 steamers, carrying 474 
guns, and 27 sailing vessels, with 195 guns. At the beginning of the year 1875, there 
^/ere 1668 kilometres of railway opened for traffic. Of these, 853 belonged to private 
companies and 815 to the State. The number of post offices at the commencement 
of 1875 was 1241 ; the number of letters carried during the year, 44,396,330. The 
length of telegraph lines, January ist, 1875, was 3431 kilometres; the length of 
wires, 12,365 kilometres; the number of offices, 328. During the year 1874 the 
number of telegrams carried was 2,084,121. Under the working of the primary 
instruction law, there were, in January, 1871, according to government returns, 
2608 public schools, with 6538 schoolmasters and 477 schoolmistresses, and 1119 
private schools with 2332 schoolmasters and 1565 schoolmistresses. At the same 
date the pupils in the public schools numbered 390,129, and the pupils in the private 
schools, 111,762. There were, also, in .1871, 81 schools of middle instruction, with 
7047 pupils, and 55 Latin schools, with 1128 pupils. There are three universities, 
Leyden, Groningen, and Utrecht, with 1339 students in Januaiy, 1871, and a 
polytechnic institution, at Delft, with 171 pupils. 

Colonies. 

The colonial possessions of the Netherlands embrace an area of 666,756 English 
square miles. The total population, according to the last returns, was 24,386,991. 

The East Indian island of Java, possessing, with the adjoining Madura, an area of 
51,336 English square miles, and a population, at the end of 1872, of 17,298,200, is 
by far the most important of the colonial possessions of the Netherlands. The whole 
of the other Netherlands possessions in the East Indies are administered as depend- 
encies of Java. 

Almost the entire trade of Java and Madura is with the Netherlands, and there is 
comparatively little commercial intercourse with other countries. The total imports, 
including specie, for 1873, were 108,304,000 guilders; total exports, including specie, 
155,881,000 guilders. The principal articles of export from Java are sugar, coffee, 
rice, indigo, and tobacco. The imports of the other East Indian possessions, during 
1873, were 42,486,000 guilders; the exports, 41,869,000 guilders. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



79 



The Dutch West India Islands, of which Curacoa is the most important, have a 
total population of 36,160, and an area of about 400 square miles. Surinam, with 
an area of about 45,000 square miles has a population of 69,834. 



Commission from the Netherlands to the International Exhibition : 

Dr. E. H. von Baumhauer, Honorary Professor, Secretary of the Dutch Society 
of Sciences, Director of the Society for the Advancement of Industry in the 
Netherlands, President. 

F. DE Casembroot, Rear Admiral, Aid-de-camp in Extraordinary Service to His 
Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and member of the States-General, 2d 
Chamber. 

A. H. ElGEMAN, Industrial President of the Society of Dutch Industrials. 

P. Hartsen, Chairman of the Amsterdam Board of Commerce. 

J. E. Van Heemskerck Van Beest, Dutch Royal Navy. 

Dr. W. T. a. Jonckbloet, President of the Committee of Superintendence of 
the Academy of Imitative Arts. 

D. Van DER Kellen, Jr., Member of Administration Society Arti et Amicitias. 

L. C. Van Kerkwyk, Pensioned Lieutenant-colonel, Corps of Engineering, Mem- 
ber of the Council of Administration of the Royal Institution of Engineers. 

M. M. DE MONCHY, President of the Board of Commerce. 

Dr. J. Th. Mouton, Vice-President of the Society to Promote Manufactures and 
Trade Industry in the Netherlands. 

C. T. Van DER Oudermeulen, President of the Dutch Society of Agriculture. 

.^ARON W. G. Brantsen van DE Zyp, LL.D., Lord in Waiting to His Majesty 
the King of the Netherlands. 

Dr. M. W. C. Gori, Doctor of Medicine, late Medical Officer of the Netherlands 
Army, Ophthalmic Surgeon. 

R. C. Burlage, Consul-general of the Netherlands. 

L. Westergaard, Consul of the Netherlands. 

H. D. Krussman van Elten. 

C. Muysken, Civil Engineer, Secretary. 



NETHERLANDS 

{North of Nave, Columns 60 to 6s.) 



Minerals, Precious Stones, Mining Products. 



liiueials, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- 
ducts. 

1 Lent, W., Schooten.— Iron and cin- 
nabar. 100 

2 Seirat, C. H. A., Utrecht. — Peat 
pressed by machinery. loi 

3 Onduwater, H. F., Dordrecht.— 
Stones for pavement. 102 



Van Verschuur & Van der Voort, 

Amsterdam. — Unpolished stones. 102 

Borst & Roggenkamp, Delfzyt.— 
Portland cement stones, lithographic 
stones, oilstones, whetstones, grindstones, 
polishing material, ^nd sand quartz; gar- 
nets, raw topazes, diamonds, tripoli, and 
corundum. 106 



Sweden-Statistical Preface. 



Sweden and Norway (Sverige and Norge), two independent kingdoms, but under 
a common king, form the Scandinavian peninsula, whose shores are washed by the 
waters of the Gulf of Bothnia, the Baltic, the Sound, the Kattegat, the Skager-Rack, 
the North Sea, the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans, and is thus completely separated 
from the mainland, with the exception of its northeastern part. The length of its 
coast, which is indented with numerous bays and fiords, and protected from the 
brunt of the sea by innumerable islands and rocks, may be estimated at about 3200 
English miles, each kingdom possessing about one-half. The Scandinavian peninsula, 
of which Sweden forms the eastern and southern part (58 per cent.), while Norway 
makes up the rest (42 per cent.), embraces an area of 13,830 geographical square 
miles (294,000 English square miles). The united kingdoms have a population of 
rather more than six millions, of which 70 per cent, belong to Sweden, and 30 per 
cent, to Norway. The statistics of Norway are given elsewhere in this catalogue. 

Although Sweden extends northward to latitude 69° 3' 21. i", thus passing be- 
yond the Arctic circle, it reaches southward to latitude 55° 20' 18", coming within 
the latitude of its neighboring state, Denmark, and even further south than that part 
of Prussia which projects northward along the eastern shore of the Baltic. The total 
length of Sweden, from north to south, is about 950 English miles, and the width 
from 200 to 250 English miles. The observatory of Sockholm lies 18° 3' 29.85" 
east of Greenwich. 

The lans (governments or departments) are the largest administrative divisions of 
the country, and frequently have two names, one of which is derived from the seat 
of government, the other usually from the old division of the provinces. The geo- 
graphic division of the kingdom into three parts stands in intimate relation with the 
old provincial division. The three geographical divisions are as follows : Svealand 
(the central), Gotaland (the southern), an d,Norrland (the northern) ; and though the 
boundaries of the lans and the provinces do not quite correspond, the following 
may on the whole be stated as correct : 

Svealand has six provinces; Uppland, Sodermanland, Westmanland, Nerike, 
Vermland, and Dalecarlia (orDalarne). 

Gorland has nine provinces: Ostergotland, Westergotland, Dalsland, Smaland, 
Gottland, Blekinge, Scania or Skane, Halland, and Bohnslaw. 

Norrland comprises Gestrickland, Helsingland, Medelpad, Angermanland, Jemt- 
land, Herjedalen, and Westerbotton, together with Lapland. 

Lapland, the most northern part of Sweden, bordering on Norway, has an area 
of about 40,000 English square miles, and, together with Norrland, forms more than 
one-half the whole area. This vast territory is, of all the Swedish provinces, the 
least adapted to agriculture, and is but sparsely populated. 

In 1874, the population of Sweden was divided among the different lans, as 



follows : 



NAMES. POPULATION. 

The town of Stockhom, . . . 150,446 

Lan of Stockholm, 134,620 

" Uppsala 103,282 

" Sodermanland,. . . . 139,216 

*' Ostergotland 262,872 

" Jonkoping 186,841 

" Kronoberg, 163,793 

" Kalmar, 238,399 

" Gottland 54.499 

" Blekinje, 130,921 

" Kristianstad 228,498 

'* Malmohusi^ 330,115 

" Halland 130,802 

Goteb,and Bohus, . . 241,936 

(80) 



NAMES. POPULATION. 

Lan of Elfsborg 285,217 

Skaraborg 250,257 

" Vermland 266,362 

" Orebro 177.084 

*' Westmanland, .... 121,018 

" Kopparberg 184,330 

" Gefleborg 160,487 

" Westernorrland, . . . 147,212 

" Jemtland, 74.758 

" Westerbotten 96,607 

" Norrbotten, 81,987 



Total 4.341.559 



MINTON'S TILES, 

As ezMbited in tlio British Section, llain Building, Ij 

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(The Founders of the Manufacture in 1840) and as laid by us in the CAPITOL- 
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(Circulation, 10,000.) 
The STATESiMAN is a large eight-page paper, is the only Republican paper at the capital, 
is the organ of the party for the whole State, and goes into the very best families in every town 
within its limits. Its circulation is greater than that of any other political paper in this part of 
New England, and it is therefore exceedingly valuable as an advertising medium. 

EDWARD A, JENKS, Manager, 



H. T. MUNSON, 

Late Principal Ezaminsr, 7. S. Patent Office. 



M. B. PHILIPP, 

Late Examiner of Interferences, V. S. Patent Office. 



MUNSON 8c PHILIPP, 

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STATISTICAL PREFACE. 8 1 

The area is stated at 171,749 English square miles. 

Sweden is generally less mountainous than Norway, and the highest mountains 
are found just on the border of that country. The boundary line itself is supposed 
to run along a mountain chain, which is called by geographers the Kolen, though 
in reality there is no mountain of that name. The highest mountain in Sweden, 
Sulitelma (6315 Swedish feet above the level of the sea), lies in Lapland, and is the 
only alpine elevation in Sweden where, as far as is known, glaciers are found, but 
there are other mountains in these districts, and still further south along the frontier 
of the kingdom, in Jemtland and Herjedalen, with an elevation of from 4000 to 5000 
feet, whose peaks are dotted with patches of snow the whole year round. 

About eight per cent, of the area of Sweden is considered to lie upwards of 2000 
feet above the level of the sea. Those parts which sometimes extend beyond the 
tree-line are exclusively in Norrland and Dalame, and border upon Norway. The 
coast-line along the Gulf of Bothnia, and the whole of the central and southern 
parts of Sweden, lie, with few exceptions, lower than 800 feet above the level of the 
sea. Of the whole area of the kingdom, a third part does not lie 300 feet above the 
level of the sea, and it is within these lower lying districts that the most highly culti- 
vated parts of the country are found, as well as the largest plains, such as the 
Uppland, the Ostgota, the Westgota, and the Skane plains. With the exception of 
these, the plains are neither numerous nor large, for, though there are extensive 
tracts of land which attain a height of only a few hundred feet above the level of 
the sea, these are generally intersected by numerous hills and valleys. 

Sweden, next to Finland, is the best irrigated country in Europe, as her lakes and 
rivers cover an area of 14,428 English square miles, or 8.4 per cent, of her whole 
territory, while she has a sea coast of 1500 English miles. The water of the Swedish 
lakes, as well as that of the rivers, is generally clear and drinkable. Lake Wetter is 
especially known for its clear, but at the same time turbulent, body of water, as well 
as for its great depth — 420 feet. Of the numerous rivers (or elfs) which flow into the 
Gulf of Bothnia, the Angerman elf is the best known, not only for its volume, but 
for its natural beauty. The Dal elf, which is usually considered as the dividing line 
between Norrland and the southern part of Sweden, empties further to the south. 
On the west coast flows the Gota elf, the outlet of Lake Wener, famed for the Troll- 
hatta waterfall. 

Almost every river or stream forms a foaming current or roaring cataracts, and 
there are thousands of them. Even the Trollhatta finds a rival in the Njommel- 
saska (Hare's Leap), in Lapland. One of the peculiarities of these lakes is that they 
are sometimes interrupted by an almost perpendicular fall — the water then spreading 
out, forming a second part of the lalce. The nation possesses in these numerous falls 
an almost inexhaustible water power, which has not, as yet, been utilized to that 
extent which it might be. This character of the Swedish rivers carries with it, 
however, the disadvantage of rendering them innavigable, many of the rivers (the 
Dal elf, for instance) being barred at their very mouths by a fall; and, as a rule, 
they are navigable only for a mile or two, except for rafts and small boats, unless, as 
in the case of the Gota elf, they are provided with canals 

The climate of Sweden is mild in comparison to its high latitude, a fact which is 
attributed to the influence of the Gulf Stream. There are dense forests ; and barley and 
rye mature in the province of Norrland, while its most southern part lies in the same 
latitude as the ice fields of Greenland, and its northern in that of barren Iceland. 
The country, extending through so many degrees of latitude, has a great variety of 
climate. The mean yearly temperature of the northern parts along the coast is 34° 
F., while that of the southern is 44° to 46° F. The mean yearly temperature of 
Stockholm is 41° F. The wells which serve as a measure of the earth's tempera- 
ture, give about the same figures, the average temperature of a deep well in central 
Sweden being 43^ F., while it is not unusual in Lapland to find a deep well covered 
with ice in midsummer, or a bog, 5 to 6 feet deep, frozen at its bottom ; nevertheless, 



82 SWEDEN. 

the cereals and potatoes mature in these districts, for although the summer is short, 
it is very warm and clear. There can scarcely be said to be any night here during 
the summer, only a twilight, so that vegetation, even in this high latitude, receives 
the light and heat necessary for its ripening. The temperature of the southern parts 
is also subject to very great changes. 

The farmers' worst enemy in Sweden is the frost, which in a single clear night, 
perhaps, after a warm summer day, will destroy his brightest prospects ; but it is 
hoped that the increase of tillage, the draining of the bogs, and like causes, will at 
least mitigate its severity, if not altogether prevent it. Such severe frosts are very 
rare in the central and southern parts of Sweden. 

(The greater portion of the foregoing was furnished by the Swedish commission.) 

Mining is one of the most important departments of Swedish industry, and the 
working of the iron mines in particular is making constant progress by the introduc- 
tion of new machinery. There were raised, in the year 1873, 19,458,339 hundred- 
weight of iron ore from mines, besides 126,147 hundredweight from lake and bog. 
The pig iron produced amounted to 7,987,646 hundredweight, the cast goods to 
501,350 hundredweight, the bar iron to 4,125,915 hundredweight, and the steel to 
1,290,907 hundredweight. There were also raised, in the same year, 1660 pounds 
of silver, 26,152 hundredweight of copper, and 645,631 hundredweight of zinc ore. 
There are large veins of coal in various parts of Sweden, but no systematic working 
of them has as yet taken place. 

The principal articles of cultivation are, in addition to the various cereals, potatoes, 
hemp, flax, tobacco, and hops, which are generally grown in sufficient quantities for 
home consumption. The forests are of great extent, covering nearly one-fourth of 
the whole surface, and, in some spots, rising to an elevation of 3000 feet above the 
level of the sea. The birch, fir, pine, and beech are of great importance, not only 
for the timber, tar, and pitch which they yield, but also for their supplying charcoal 
and firewood. The common fruit trees, as cherries, apples, and pears, grow as far 
north as 60°, but the fruit seldom comes to great perfection except in the southern 
provinces ; cranberries and other berries abound in all parts of the country. 

In 1870, there were in Sweden, 428,446 horses, 1,965,800 homed cattle, 1,780,000 
sheep and goats, and 354,303 swine. 

In 1873, there were 2549 factories, with a production valued at 146,869,000 crowns.* 
Mines and mining establishments are not included in these figures. Ship building 
forms an extensive branch of industry. 

According to the "Statesman's Year Book for 1876," the commercial navy of 
Sweden, at the end of 1873, numbered 1865 registered vessels for foreign trade, of a 
total burthen of 366,370 tons. The total imports, for the same year, were 271,440,- 
000 riksdalers,f and the exports, 221,904,000. 

Sweden is a constitutional monarchy, based on the fundamental law of 1809, by 
which it was decreed that the succession should be in the male line ; that the sove- 
reign should profess the Lutheran faith, and have sworn fidelity to the laws. The diet, 
which meets every year, and remains sitting for three or four months, is composed 
of two chambers, which are both elected by the people. The members of the first 
chamber serve for nine years, and those of the second for three. The diet exercises 
a strict control over the expenditure of the revenue, fixes the budget, and has 
power to take cognizance of the acts of the ministers and crown officers. The king's 
person is inviolable, and he can exercise a veto on the decrees of the diet. He is 
assisted by a Council of State, composed often members, who are responsible to the 
diet. 

The budget estimates for 1875 place the receipts at 64,775,900, and the expendi- 
tures at 71,885,798 riksdalers. At the end of October, 1875, the public liabilities of 
the kingdom were 130,477,920 riksdalers. 

* The Swedish crown equals 26.8 cents. t One riksdaler equals one crown. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. g^ 

• The total strength of the armed forces of Sweden, at the end of September, 1875, 
was 132,775. The navy consists of 131 vessels, of 3183 horse-power, carrying 394 
guns, and with crews aggregating 4693. 

At the end of September, 1875, the total length of railways opened for traffic 
was 2237 English miles, of which 938 miles belonged to the State. All the telegraphs, 
with the exception of those of private railway companies, belong to the State. The 
total length of telegraph lines, at the end of 1874, was 4981 English miles; the total 
length of wires, 10,980 English miles. The total number of dispatches sent, in the 
year 1874, was 986,397. 

The Swedish post office carried 16,711,100 letters in the year 1873. The number 
of post offices, at the end of the year, was 641. 

Education is well advanced in Sweden. Public instruction is gratuitous and 
compulsory, and children not attending schools under the supervision of the 
government must furnish proofs of having been privately educated. In the year 
1871 nearly 97 per cent, of all the children between eight and fifteen years visited 
the public schools. 



Commission from Sweden to the International Exhibition : 

P. A. Bergstrom, late Minister of Interior, President Board of Domains, President. 

C. O. Troilius, Director-General of Pubhc Railways, Vice-President. 

F. L. VON Dardel, Director-General Board of Public Buildings 

Ch. Dickson, M.D. 

Baron A. H. E. Fock, Chief of Board of Controls. 

F. W. SCHOLANDER, Professor, Academy of Fine Arts. 
C. F, LUNDSTROM, :Manufacturer. 

N. H. Elfving, Consul-General. 

S. Stenberg, Professor, Carolinian Medico-Chinirgical Institution, 

J. Bolinder, Manufacturer. 

J. Lenning, Manufacturer. 

C. L. LUNDSTROM, Manufacturer. 

Ch. G. Breitholtz, Colonel of Artillery. 

K. Peyron, Captain in the Navy, Chamberlain. 

E. WiDMARK, Chief of the Board of Public Education. 

H. WiDEGREN, Superintendent of Fisheries, 

P. E. SiDENBLADH, Secretary of the Central Board of Statistics. 

V. NORMAF, Captain of Engineers, Secretary. 

Resident Co7nmissioners in Philadelphia. 

C. JUHLIN Dannfelt, Commissioner-General. 

Charles Bildt, Chamberlain, Assistant Commissioner. 

L. Westergaard, Consul, Assistant Commissioner. 

Dr. J. LiNDAHL, Ph., Secretary. 

M. Is^us, Architect. 

W. HOFFSTEDT, Engineer. 

Count Fr. Posse, Engineer. 

E. Brusewitz, Engineer, Metallurgical Department. 

Special Commissioners . 

W. J. Andersson, Professor, Superintendent of Primary Schools, Educational De- 
partment. 
C. J. Meijerberg, Assistant of Educational Department. 

G. W. Bergman, Army Department. . 
Baron O. H^rmelin, Fine Art Department. 



SWEDEN 



{North of Nave, Columns 6 to ii.) 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Adelsvard, Baron, Th., Atvidaberg. 
— Chopper ore. loo 

2 Bofors Stock Co., Gullspang, Bofors. 
— Iron ores. loo 

3 Berg, Axel, Warby, Stockholm.— 
Iron ores. loo 

4 Berg, Gottfried, Warby, Stockholm. 
— Zinc, galena, and nickel ores, pyrites. loo 

6 Fagersta Stock Co., Westanfors. — 
Iron ores. loo 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF IRON 

MANUFACTURERS, STOCKHOLM. 

6 Avesta Garpenbergs Stock Co., 
Avesta. — Iron ores. loo 

7 Bjorneborgs Stock Co., Bjorneberg. 
— Iron ores. loo 

8 Degerfors Stock Co., Degerfors in 
Wermland. — Iron ores. loo 

9 Ekman, Carl, Finspong. — Iron 
ores. IOC 

10 Gysinge Iron "Works, Gy singe. — 
Iron ores. loo 

11 Hermansson, Count C. F. von, 
Ferna, Bemshammar. — Iron ores. loo 

12 Hofors & Hammarby, Hammarby, 
Storvik, Gefle. — Iron ores. loo 

13 Larsbo Norns Stock Co., Kafalla.— 
Iron ores. loo 

14 Laxa Stock Co., Laxa. 

a Iron ores. loo 

b Pig iron, blooms, and iron bar. iii 

16 Lesjofors Stock Co., Filipstad.— Iron 

ores. loo 

16 Lindberg, Lars, Kohlsva. — Iron 
ores. loo 

17 Lofvenskiold, Salomon, Nissafors, 
Jonkoping. — Iron ores. loo 

18 Ramnas Stock Co., Ramnas. 

a Iron ores. loo 

b Pig, bar iron, and slag. iii 

19 Rettig, C. A., Kilafors, Soderhamn. 
— Iron ores. loo 

20 Schisshyttan Molnebo Manufactur- 
ing Co., Morgongafva. 

a Iron ores. loo 

b Spicgeleisen. iii 

21 Stockenstrom, Axel von, Akers 
Manufacturing Co., Mariefrcd. — Iron 
ores. ICO 

22 Kopyrarbergs Factory, Stockholm. 
— Iron ores. loo 

23 Sundstrom, J. O., Charlottenberg.— 
Iron ores. loo 



24 New Gellivara Company (limited), 
Lulea. — Iron ores. loo 

25 Osterby & Strombacka, Osterby. — 
Iron ores. loo 

26 Uddeholms Stock Co., Rada.— Iron 
ores. loo 

27 Wedberg, C. H., Hammarby, Jerla. 
— Iron ores. loo 

28 Nordenskiold, A. E., Stockholm.— 
Meteorite from Greenland. loo 

29 Sandvikens Stock Co., Sandviken. — 
Iron ores. loo 

30 Schough, Robert, Lulea.— Iron ores, 
copper ores. loo 

3 1 Geological Society of Sweden, Stock- 
holm. — Geological collections. loo 

32 Hoganas Coal Works, Hoganas. — 

Mineral coal. loi 

33 Samuelson, S. H., Foskefors, Rada. 

— Peat. loi 

34 W^esterlund, A. F., Nybro, Kalmar. 
— Peat. loi 

36 Berg, Gottfried, Warby, Stockholm. 

— Porphyrj", serpentine, and marble. 102 

36 Klintberg, J. W., Wisby.-Marble, 

petrifactions. 102 

37 Kullgrens', C. A.,Widow,Uddevalla. 

— Polished granite. 102 

38 New Marble Works Stock Co., Norr- 

koping. — Manufactured marble. 103 

39 Skaanska Cement Stock Co., Malmo. 
— Pordand cement, raw materials and 
products. 103 

40 Rorstrands Stock Co., Stockholm. 
— Feldspar. 104 

41 Hoganas Coal Works, Hoganas. — 
Fire clay, fire brick. 104 

42 Berg, Gottfried, Warby, Stockholm. 
a. Graphite. 105 
b Grindstones. 106 
c Vivianite. 107 

43 Berg, Chr. Lud., Eriksberg, Stock- 
holm. — Mineral waters. 107 

44 Mineral Water Stock Co., Stock- 
holm. — Mineral waters. 107 



Metallurgical Products. 

45 Bofors Stock Co.,Gullsprang, Bofors. 

— Pig iron, blooms, bar iron, wire rods, and 
iron plate. m 

46 Fagersta Stock Co., Westanfors.- 
Pig iron, Bessemer steel ingots, bars, 
plates, etc.; steel samples, showing the 
strength of the steel . 1 1 x 



(84) 



SWEDEN. 



85 



Metallurgical Products. 



47 Goteborgs Mechanical Works Stock 

Co., Goteborg. — Crown of a flue. iii 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF IRON 

MANUFACTURERS, STOCKHOLM. 

48 Ankarsrums Works, Ankarsrum.— 
Pig iron, blooms, iron bars, wire rods, 
and railway crossings. m 

49 Avesta Garpenbergs Stock Co., 
Avesta. — Pig iron, blooms, and bar 
iron. Ill 

50 Bjorneborgs Factories, Bjorneborg. 

— Pig iron, Bessemer steel ingots, and 
manufactured Bessemer steel. iii 

51 Degerfors Stock Co., Degerfors, 
Wermland. — Pig iron, blooms, wire rods, 
and plate. in 

5 2 Ekman, Carl, Finspong.— Pig iron for 
guns, and malleable blooms, and bar 



53 Gysinge Iron W^orks, Gysinge. — Iron 

in the pig and bars, with, specimens of 
slag. Ill 

54 Von Hermansson, C. P., Count, 
Fema, Bemshammar. Pig iron, spiegel- 
eisen, and bar iron. in 

55 Hofors & Hammarby, Hammarby, 
Storvik, Gefle. — Pig iron, blooms, and 
bars, with specimens of slag. in 

56 Larsbo, Norns, Stock Co., Kafalla.— 
Pig iron, blooms, bar iron, and angle 
iron. Ill 

57 Lesjofors Stock Co., Filipstad.— Pig 

iron, ingots of Bessemer and Martin steel, 
bars, wires, and wire rope of the same ma- 
terial. Ill 

58 Lindberg Lars, Kohlsva. — Pig iron, 

bar iron, and wire rods. in 

69 Lofvenskiold, Salomon, Nissafors, 
Jonkoping. — Iron in the pig and bars, in 



60 Rettig, C. A., Kilafors, Soderhamn. 

— Pig and bar iron. in 

61 Von Stockenstrom, Axel, Marie- 

fred. — Pig iron for malleable iron. in 

62 Bergslag Iron Works, Stockholm.— 

Pig iron, Bessemer ingots, blooms, bar 
iron^ and samples of iron showing the 
quality. in 

63 Sundstrom, J. O., Charlottenberg. — 

Pig iron, bar iron, and spikes. in 

64 New Gellivara Company (limited), 
Lulea. — Pig iron, bar iron, and nails, in 

65 Asterby & Strombacca, Osterby. — 

Pig iron, Bessemer steel ingots and bars, 
blister steel, crucible cast steel, and bar 



68 Surahammars Stock Co., Suraham- 

mar. — Iron plate, puddled iron, and steel 
bars, railway wagon wheels and a.xles. in 

67 Uddeholms Stock Co., Rada.— Pig 
iron, ingots of Bessemer and Martin 
steel, and iron in bars, springs. . in 

68 Larsson, P. M., Loa, Rallsa.— Sam- 
ples of pig iron. . m 

69 Motala Mekaniska Stock Co., Mo- 

tala. — Iron and steel in bars, plates, and 
sheets, with products of working. in 

70 Sandvikens Iron W^orks, Sandviken. 
— Pig iron, Bessemer steel ingots, forg- 
ings for engines, steamers, etc. in 

72 Adelsward, Th., Baron, Atvidaberg. 
— Copper in ingots, with specimens illiLs- 
trating its various stages of produc- 
tion. 112 

73 Skultuna Stock Co., Westeras. 

a Copper, with products of working. 112 
b Brass in different stages of production. 114 

{For rails, railway and -duagon wheels, 
tires, axles, etc., see Class S73, Machinery 
Hall.) 



Norway.-Statistical Preface. 



Norway, the western portion of the Scandinavian peninsula, is situated between 
57° 58' and 71° 10' north latitude, and between 5° and 28° east longitude. It is 
bounded to the east by Sweden and Russia, and on everv' other side is surrounded 
by water, having the Skagerrak to the south, the German Ocean to the west, and the 
Arctic Sea to the north. Its length is about iioo miles, and its greatest width about 
250 miles; but bet\veen the latitudes of 67° and 68° it measures little more than 25 
miles in breadth. The area is given as 121,779 square miles, and the population as 
1,800,000. Only 1.6 per cent, of the whole area can be cultivated ; natural pastures 
occupy about 1.5 per cent ; forests, about 20.2 per cent. ; mountains, glaciers, lakes, 
rivers, and land, etc., about 76.7 per cent. The whole of the Scandinavian peninsula 
consists of a connected mountain mass, which, in the southern and western parts of 
Norway, constitutes one continuous tract of rocky highlands, with steep declivities 
dipping into the sea, and only here and there broken by narrow tracts of arable land. 
South of Trondjem. (63° north latitude) the rocky ridge expands nearly the entire 
breadth of Norway. The northern portions of the range, known as tlie KioUen 



86 NORWAY. 

Fielle, occupy a space of about 25 miles in width, and form, as far north as 69°, the 
boundary line between Sweden and Norway. South of 63° north latitude the range 
of the Scandinavian mountains is known as the Norske, or Dovre Fielle, although 
the latter name belongs properly only to the part immediately in contact with the 
Kiollen. This range, about 360 miles in length, attains its greatest elevation at the 
Sogne Fjord, where it is known as the Hurungeme. Here the highest summits are 
8000 and 8400 feet above the sea, while the contiguous snowfields of Justedal, the 
largest in Europe, and covering an area of 600 square miles, have probably an ele- 
vation of nearly 7000 feet. From these and other vast snowfields, averaging more 
than 10 miles in width, vast glaciers descend to within 2000 feet above the sea, where 
they often terminate in deep lakes, some of which are very extensive. The upper 
valleys of this range, although generally too high for cultivation, contain the best 
timber that is exported from Norway, and afford good pasturage in the height of the 
summer, when the flocks and herds are driven thither from the lowlands near the 
entrance of the fjords. The general elevation of the Norska Fielle does not rise 
above the line of perpetual snow, whose average height in these latitudes is 5000 feet, 
but it ranges above that of the growth of trees, which may be stated to he 1000 feet 
lower. The most northern part of the Norska Fielle, which is known as the Dovre- 
field, and includes Sneehatten, nearly 7500 feet above the sea, presents a broken 
surface, rent with ravines and narrow valleys, which admit of cultivation, but are 
difficult of access from the configuration of the land around them. 

The Scandinavian range consists principally of primitive and transition rock, and 
exhibits almost everywhere the effect of glacial action, the glaciers and moraines pre- 
senting the same appearances as in the Swiss alpine district. The numerous islands 
which skirt the coast of Norway, and must be regarded as portions of the range, pre- 
sent the same characters as the continental mass. Some of these, as the islands of 
Alsten and Dunnoe, rise perpendicularly from the sea with peaks penetrating beyond 
the snowline, which lies here at an elevation of 4000 feet. Norway abounds in lakes 
and streams ; according to some topographers, there are upwards of 30,000 of the 
former, of which the majority are small, while none have an area exceeding 400 
square miles. The chief rivers of Norway are the Glommen, Lougen, Louven, 
Drammen, Otter, and Wormen. The first of these has a course of 400 miles, but 
the majority of the Norwegian streams, all of which rise at great elevations, have a 
comparatively short course, and are unfit for navigation, although they are exten- 
sively used to float down timber to the fjords, whence the wood is exported in native 
ships to foreign ports. These fjords, or inlets of the sea, which form so characteristic 
a feature of Norwegian scenery, and give with their various sinuosities a coast-line 
of upwards of 8000 miles, form the outlet to numerous rapid streams and waterfalls, 
which leap or trickle down the edges of the treeless fields or mountain flats above. 

The peculiar physical character of Norway necessarily gives rise to great varieties 
of climate in different parts of the country. The influence of the sea and of the Gulf 
Stream, and the penetration into the interior of deep inlets, greatly modify the severity 
of the climate on the western shores, and render it far superior to that of the other 
Scandinavian countries in the same latitude. In Norway proper, the winters, as a 
rule, are long and cold, and the summers, which rapidly follow the melting of the 
snows in April and May, are warm and pleasant. On the islands, however, the heats 
of summer are often insufficient to ripen corn. 

Norway had, in 1875, 150,000 horses, 950,000 oxen and cows, 1,710,000 sheep and 
goats, 110,000 pigs, and 102,000 reindeer. The value of the annual product is about 
^25,000,000. 

The principal cereals cultivated in Norway are oats, barley, corn, rye, and wheat; 
the yearly produce is about 11,160,000 bushels, besides 14,100,000 bushels of pota- 
toes. The value of the harvest amounts to about 516,000,000 per annum. 

The products of agriculture and cattle-breeding being insufficient to supply the 
wants of the country, considerable quantities are imported. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 87 

Forestry is of great importance. As stated above, the forests of Norway cover 
more than one-fifth of its entire area. They supply considerable quantities of tim- 
ber, both for home consumption and exportation. The average annual exports of 
timber amount to about ^16,000,000. 

The fisheries of Norway employ about 27,000 men, and yield about ^16,000,000 
per annum. They are of great importance, and not only yield one of the most im- 
portant articles of home consumption, but at the same time constitute one of the 
most profitable sources of foreign export. Fish are caught in almost every stream 
and lake of the interior, as well as in the fjords of the coast, and in the bays and 
channels which encircle the numerous islands skirting the long sea-line of Norway. 
These fish are principally cod and herring. Cod, prepared as stock-fish or dried 
salt fish, is exported to Spain and Italy ; herring to the Baltic ports. 

The merchant marine of Norway had, in 1875, a tonnage of 1,220,000, and was 
manned by 53,000 seamen. 

The following statistics apply to the exports and imports of Norway in 1873: 

Value of goods exported, ^33,000,000 

Gross freight of goods carried in Norwegian 

vessels 28,400,000 

Receipts from various sources 800,000 

$62,200,000 

Value of goods imported, ^5,800,000 

Expenses of Norwegian vessels in foreign countries, 11,400,000 

Other expenses, 2,400,000 

59,600,000 

Balance $2,600,000 

The principal articles of export were, in 1873: Products of the fisheries, $11,600,- 
000; of forestry, $15,500,000; of agriculture and cattle-breeding, $1,300,000; metals 
and minerals, $1,800,000; textile fabrics, $660,000. 

The imports were principally: Articles of food, $13,500,000; coffee, $3,500,000; 
liquors, $1,000,000; textile fabrics and dry goods, $8,300,000; hardware, $3,300,000; 
hides, $1,200,000; coal, $1,700,000; vessels, $4,400,000. 

Manufactures have made some progress during the last few years, but are, as yet, 
inconsiderable. About 32,000 persons are employed, mainly in sawmills, planing 
mills, brick factories, shipbuilding, and metallurgical and textile industries. 

The mineral products comprise silver, copper, cobalt, iron, chrame, ironstone, 
etc., and yield an annual income of nearly $1,000,000. 

Education is compulsory, parents being bound to let their children, between the, 
ages of seven and fourteen, receive pubhc instruction; 241,000 children attend the 
common schools, and 16,500 receive a higher instruction. The expenses of the 
higher schools were, in 1873, $827,000. 

The public revenue, in 1873, was $6,870,000, and the expenditures $7,277,000, of 
which amount $865,000 was for the construction of railways. The public debt 
amounts to $9,200,000. 

Norway has 12,432 miles of highways and district roads, 304 miles of railways, and 
147 miles of canals. There are 719 post offices, which distribute 7,500,000 letters 
per annum, 

(The foregoing statistics are furnished by the Norwegian Commission.) 

According to " Martin's Year Book," there were, at the end of 1873, telegraph lines 
G^he length of 3745 miles, and wires of the length of 5845 miles. 

The government of Norway is a constitutional monarchy. The executive is rep- 
resented by the king, who exercises his authority through a Council of State, com- 
posed of one minister of state and nine co-uncillors. The legislative power of the 
realm is the Storthing, or Great Court, the representative of the sovereign people. 



88 



NORWAY. 



On the ist of January, 1874, the troops of the lana numbered 13,000 men. The 
reserve forces at the same time numbered 19,000, and the landwaern 11,000 men. 
The naval force comprised, at the same date, twenty vessels, all steamers, with an 
armament of 149 guns. 



Commission from NORWAY to the International Exhibition : 



Herman Baars. 



Wm. C. Christophersen. 



Gerhard Gade, U. S. Consul. 



NORWAY 



{North of Nave, Colinnns 4 to 7.) 



Mining and Metallurgy. 



Minerals, Ores, Building Stones, 
Mining Products. 

1 Geological Survey of Southern Nor- 
way, Director Th. Kierulf, Christiania. 

a Stones, eruptive rocks, leading strata, 
constituents of coarse granite dykes. 100 

b Manuscript maps, natural sections, gener- 
alized representations, printed maps. 335 

2 Fasmer & Son, I. H.,. Bergen. —Feld- 
spar. 100 

3 Hinderager Mining Co., Bergen,— 

Copper ore, pyrites. 100 

4 Hoyem, Andr., Bergen.— Titanium 

iron ore. 100 

5 Kongsberg Silver Mines, Kongsberg, 
a Ores, crystals. 100 
b Silver in bars. no 

6 Bamble Nickel Mines, Johan Dahll, 

Kragero. — Samples of nickel ores, with 
specimens illuKtrative of the melting pro- 
cess. 100 

7 Glorud Nickel Co., F. H. Frolich & 
Son, Christiania. — Nickel ores. 100 

8 Luttensee, Georg, Christiania.— 
Quarry stone for street pavement and 
curbstones. 102 



9 Moestue & Co.,Thv., Christiania.— 
Slates for tables, roofs, and floors, from 
Slidre quarries. 102 

10 Pettersen, Karl, Tromso. — Granite, 
labbro and other massives, raw and polish- 
ed, geological map with description. 102 

11 Frolich & Son, F. H., Christiania.— 
Collection of Norwegian apatite ores 
(phosphate of lime). 103 

12 Birch, F., Selboe.— Millstones. ig6 

13 Geological Survey of Southern Nor- 
way, Assistant Geologists W. Brogger 
and H. Reusch, Christiania. — Contents of 
giant-kettles, spiral marked interior 
grinding-stones. ic-6 

14 Christiania Millstones Manufactur- 
ing Co., Christiania. — Millstones. ic6 

15 Lonseth, Fred., Christiania.— Mill- 
stones from Sselbo, flint millstones. 106 

16 Royal Norwegian Commission, 
Christiania. — Iron and steel from Messrs. 
J. Aall & Son, Nss & Egelands Foun- 
dries. Ill 

17 Cathrineholms Iron Works and 
Foundry, Fredrikshald. 

a Stoves and other wrought iron. 222 

b Anchors, chains. 284 




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BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS. 








Works DUBLTK The^ssaii. 'Works BELFAST CroniKBuaJing, 

IRELAND. 



^^^ JOHN Gr. :M_9&EB & CO., 

BELFAST, IRELAND, 

INVENTORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF THE 

CELEBRATED "ULSTER" COAT. 

<lt^'i'sJ^^ See SHOW CASE. Class 250. E 27. 

Prize Me^ai CLEEVE HOOPER, Junr., ^'^'^^ '''^- 





6, 7 & 8, NEW WESTON STREET, 

BERMONDSEY, LONDON S.E., 
E 3\r G- 1* -A. 3M I>. 

Goods Bought or Sold for S^ 0/^ Commission & del credere. Bankers, London Joint Stock Bank. 

BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S 

XXX DUBLIN STOUT 

AND 

woi^.^v^r I ALt ALtup 

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, ENGLAND, 

Agents in all principal cities in the United States. 





ITALY-STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



The geographical territory comprised under the name of Italy consists of a con- 
siderable stretch of peninsular mainland, besides several islands, situated in Southern 
Europe, between latitude 36° 35' and 47° north, and between longitude 6° 35' and 
18° 35' east. From the southern extremity of Sicily to the Alps its maximum 
length is about 600 miles, its utm.ost breadth being 300 miles. Its boundaries on the 
north are Austria and Switzerland, on the south the Mediterranean, on the west 
France and the Mediterranean, and on the east the Ionian and Adriatic seas, while 
its natural limits are strongly defined by the Alps and the sea. 

The first general census of the kingdom of Italy was taken by the government 
on the 31st of December, 1871, on which date the population numbered 26,796,073 
souls, living on an area of 296,013 square chilos, or 112,677 English square miles. 
The density of population was 237 per English square mile. 

The kingdom of Italy is administratively divided in 69 provinces, as follows : 

POPULATION. 

Piedmont and Liguria. 

1. Alessandria 683,361 

2. Cuneo 617,232 

3. Genoa, 716,284 

4. Novara, 624,969 

5. Porto Maurizio 127,042 

6. Turin, 972,988 

3.741-876 

Island of Sardinia. 

7. Cagliari 392,981 

8. Sassari, 243,274 

636,255 

LOMBARDY. 

9. Bergamo 368,152 

ID. Brescia, 456,023 

11. Como, 477,642 

12. Cremona 3oo>595 

13. Milan, 1,009,794 

14. Pavia 448,357 

15. Sondrio 111,240 

3,171,803 

Emilia. 

16. Bologna 439,232 

17. Ferrara, 216,545 • 

18. Forli, 234,090 

19. Massac Carrare, 161,944 

20. Modena 273,231 

21. Panna, 264,509 

22. Piacenza, 225,775 

23. Ravenna 220,801 

24. Reggio, 240,635 

2,276,762 

(89) ■ 



90 ITALY. 

POPULATION. 

The Marches. 

25. Ancona, , 262,369 

26. Ascoli Piceno 203,008 

27. Macerata 236,994 

28. Pesaro e Urbino 213,072 



915.443 



Umbria. 

29. Perugia, 549.833 

Tuscany. 

31. Arezzo, .......'., 234,645 

31. Florence 766,611 

32. Grosseto 107,457 

33. Leghorn 118,851 

34. Lucca 280,399 

35- Pisa, . 265,959 

36. Sienna, " , . . . 206,446 

1,980,368 

Neapolitan Provinces. 

37. Aquila 332,782 

38. Avellino . 375.237 

39. Bari, 604,540 

40. Benevento . , 232,012 

41. Campobasso 364,843 

42. Caserta 695,754 

43. Catanzaro, 412,226 

44. Chisti, 340,299 

45. Cosenza 440,272 

46. Foggia 322,754 

47. Lecce 493.574 

48. Naples 908,029 

49. Potenza, 509,202 

50. Reggio, 353.606 

51. Salerno 541.739 

52. Teramo, 245,684 

Sicily. 

53. Caltainisetta, 230,066 

54. Catania, 495,240 

55. Girgenti, 289,018 

56. Messina, 420,649 

57. Palermo 617,660 

58. Siracusa, 294,915 

59. Trapani 236,388 

Venetia. 

60. Belluno T-75,370 

61. Mantua, 288,942 

62. Padua, 364,355 

63. Rovigo 200,835 

64. Trevise 352,538 

65. Udine 481,787 

66. Venezia, 337.539 

67. Verona, '. 367,426 

68. Vicenza 363,161 

2,931,953 

69. Rome 836,291 



7.171,553 



2.583.936 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 9I 

According to the old political division, the population is divided as follows : 

iedmont and Liguria 3,741,876 

Island of Sardinia 636,255 

Lombardy ' . . . . 3,171,803 

Emilia 2,276,762 

The Marches 915,443 

Umbria 549-833 

Tuscany, 1,980,368 

Neapolitan Provinces, •.,.... 7,171,553 

Sicily, 2,583,936 

Venice .* .' . . . 2,931,953 

Rome ''States of the Church), 836,291 

26,796,073 

The physical aspect presented by the surface of Italy is diversified in the extreme. 
Northern Italy is, for the most part, composed of one gteat plain — the basin of the 
Po, comprising all Lombardy and a considerable portion of Piedmont and Venice, 
bounded on the northwest and partly on the south by different alpine ranges. 
Throughout Central Italy, the great Apennine chain gives a picturesque irregulaHty 
to the physical configuration of the country, which in the southern extremity of Italy 
assumes still wilder forms. In the highland districts of Naples in which the Apen- 
nine ridge reaches its maximum elevation (10,000 feet), the scenery exhibits a savage 
grandeur. Along the extensive coast plains, as well as in the sub-Apennine valleys, 
the rural charms of this portion of Italy are extreme, while the brilliant flora and 
vegetation impart to it a novel character of beauty. The chief mountain system of 
Italy is the frontier ridge of the Alps, and their noble continuation, the Apennines. 

Italy likewise comprises a considerable stretch of volcanic zone, which traverses 
the peninsula from the centre to the south in a line parallel with that of the Apen- 
nines, and of which the most remarkable active summits are Vesuvius, adjoining 
Naples, .^tna in Sicily, and Stromboli in the Lipari Isles. 

The great plains of Italy are those of Lombardy, which stretch from the Mincio 
to the Ticino and the Po ; of Piedmont ; the Venetian plains ; the plain of the Roman 
legations ; the plain of the Campo Felice, on which stands Vesuvius ; the Apulian 
plain ; the long, narrow Neapolitan plain of the Basilicata, 100 miles in iength, and 
24 miles in breadth, stretching along the Gulf of Tarento. 

The great majority of the rivers of Italy are only navigable for small coasting 
boats or barges. By far the most important is the Po, which rises on the borders of 
France, and flows into the Adriatic. It has numerous tributaries. Among the 
others may be mentioned the Adige, Brenta, Piave, Tagliamento, Atemo, Sangro, 
Metauro, Ofanto, Bradano, also belonging to the Adriatic basin; the Arno, the 
Tiber, the Ombrone, the Garigliano, and the Voltumo, which belong to the Medi- 
terranean basin. 

The canal system of Italy is most extensive in the north. Nine principal canals 
in Lombardy administer to the irrigation of the plains and to the purposes of com- 
mercial communication, contributing in no small degree to the prosperity of the 
district. The Naviglio Grande or Ticinello is the finest hydraulic construction in 
Italy ; it communicates between the Ticino and Milan, and has a course of 28 
miles, navigable for vessels of large size. It was begun in 11^9. The Naviglio 
Martesana, 38 miles long, unites Concesa on the Adea with Milan ; the Naviglio di 
Pavia is 18 miles in length ; the bifurcated Naviglio d'Ostiglia unites the Po with 
the Adige. 253 canals intersect Piedmont, extending over a length of 1932 kilo- 
metres. Venice comprises 203 navigable, and 40 minor canals. Numerous eanals 
have been constructed for the drainage of the Pontine Marshes. This system of 
water communication was early carried to a high degree of eflfiiciency in Italy, and 
is of incalculable service in the agricultural districts. 



92 ITALY. 

The mountain lakes of Italy are famed for their picturesque beauty. They are 
mostly in the northern provinces of Lombardy and Venetia. The principal are 
Maggiore, Lugano, Como, Iseo, and Garda. The Roman lakes of Perugia, Bolseno, 
and Bracciano, that of Castiglione in Tuscany, and Celano in Naples, also deserve 
mention. 

The mineral and thermal springs of Italy are innumerable, and possess a great 
variety of curative and sanitary properties. 

In the northern provinces, the climate is temperate, salubrious, and frequently 
severe in winter ; in the centre, it assumes a more genial and sunny character : while 
the heat of the southern extremity is almost of a tropical intensity. The singular 
clearness of the atmosphere sets off the landscape and monumental beauties of Italy 
with brilliant effect. The drawbacks of Italy's climate are the piercing tramontane 
or mountain winds ; the deadly sirocco, which blights all nature at seasons along the 
western coast ; and the malaria or noxious miasmata which issues from the Maremma 
of Tuscany, the Pontine Marshes, and the Venetian lagoons, generating pestilential 
fevers and aguish diseases in the summer season. The mean temperature of the 
leading divisions of the country throughout a whole year was as follows : Milan, 
55° 4' of Fahrenheit's scale ; Rome, 59° ; Palermo, 62° 5' ; and in Sardinia, 60° 5-'. 
The highest temperature at Rome rises to 95°, and in Sicily from 97° to 104°. 

The staple products of Italy are corn, wine, oil, raw silk, rice, olives, and fruits. 
Hemp, flax, and cotton are also largely gfrown. The sugar-cane is successfully cul- 
tivated in the two Sicihes. Agriculture, except in the north, is in a very backward 
condition. It is calculated that only two-thirds of the area of the kingdom capable 
of production are cultivated, and that the rest lies waste. The superficial extent of 
the productive soil of Italy is 23,017,096 ellaras,* divided thus : 

ELLARAS. 

Arable land 11,003,061 

Meadow land 1,173,436 

Rice ground 144,903 

• Olive plantations 554.76/ 

Chestnut plantations 585,132 

Woods and forests, 4,158,349 

Pastures 5-397.448 

Total 23,017,096 

There are, besides, 3,997,059 ellaras of rock and marsh. Of the land capable of 
cultivation, more than half is devoted to the growth of cereals, mainly wheat. The 
average crop is insufficient for the supply of the country. The wines of Naples are 
esteemed the best, small quantities of the famous Lachritna Christi and the Vind 
d'Asfi being exported, while the Sicilian wines of Marsala form a considerable item 
of export. The best oil and olives are furnished by Tuscany, Lucca, and Naples, 
Silk is chiefly manufactured in the northern provinces, the cultivation of the mul- 
berry and the rearing of the silkworm forming, in Lombardy, a most important in- 
terest. The best manufactured silk comes from Piedmont, Tuscany, and the Roman 
provinces. The fruits of the two Sicilies are exquisite in flavor, and embrace 
several tropical species. Oranges, lemons, almonds, figs, dates, melons, and the pis- 
tachio nut, are common to all orchards, and are largely exported. A considerable 
cheese trade exists in the northern provinces. 

The sea and fresh water fisheries of Italy are considerable, the Mediterranean fur- 
nishing immense quantities of tunny, anchovies, sardines, mullets, pelchards, and 
mackerel. The export of anchovies and of sardines is of immense extent. The 

• One ellara equals 2.47 acres. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 93 

river fisheries yield salmon, trout, sturgeon, lampreys, tench, barbel, etc. The crus- 
taceans and shell fish of the Italian seas are of great variety and delicate flavor, and 
are a favorite article of Italian consumption. 

The total exports of the kingdom, during the year 1874, were 1,304,994,328 lire;* 
the imports, during the same year, 985,458,532 lire. 

The number and tonnage of merchant vesssls belonging to the kingdom, on Jan- 
uary 1st, 1874, were as follows : 17,562 sailing vessels, aggregating 925,337 tons bur- 
then ; and 103 steamers, of a total burthen of 24,476 tons. Of the sailing vessels, 
9074 were under 6 tons each. 

According to the present constitution of Italy, the executive power belongs exclu- 
sively to the sovereign, and is exercised by him through responsible ministers. The 
legislative authority vests conjointly in the king and parliament, the latter consisting 
of two chambers, a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies. The Senate is composed 
of the princes of the royal house who are of age, and of an unlimited number of 
members, above forty years old, who are nominated by the king for life ; a condition 
of the nomination being that the person should either fill a high office, or have 
acquired fame in science, literature, or any other pursuit tending to the benefit of 
the nation : or, finally, should pay taxes to the annual amount of 3000 lire. The 
members of the Chamber of Deputies are elected by a majority of all citizens who 
are twenty-five years of age and pay taxes to the amount of 40 lire. A deputy 
must be thirty years old, and must have the requisites demanded by the electoral 
law, among them a slight property qualification. Neither senators nor deputies 
receive any salary. 

The following are the budget estimates for 1875 • 

Estimated revenue, 1,344,164,158 lire. 

Estimated expenditures, 1,575,487,190 " 

The entire public debt, at the end of 1873, was 9,757,613,267 lire. 
The actual strength of the army, at the end of December, 1873, was : 

Number of men under arms (peace footing) 199.557 

Number of men on unlimited furlough, 244,952 

Total (war footing), -11 '1.509 

The navy, at the commencement of 1875, consisted of 95 ships of war, carrying 
1256 guns. Of these, 9 were ironclads, carrying 346 guns, 46 were screw steamers, 
carrying 693 gnns, and 32 paddle steamers, carrying 113 guns. 

The total length of railways opened for traffic, at the end of 1874, was 4607 Eng- 
lish miles. 

The number of post offices at the commencement of 1874 was 2709. In the year 
1873 the post office carried 504,402,431 letters and 94,402,596 printed parcels. 

The length of telegraphic lines, on the ist of January, 1874, was 12,622 English 
miles, nearly two-thirds of the whole belonging to the government. There were, at 
the same date, 1408 telegraphic offices. The number of private telegrams during 
1873 was 4,670,090, and of official telegrams, 163,852. 

Under the new Italian government, a great part of the property confiscated from 
the monastic establishments has been devoted to the cause of public education. In 
addition to this, the Parliament votes an annual credit of 15,000,000 lire for the same 
purpose. Since the commencement of the year i860 there were opened throughout 
the kingdom thirty-three model schools. Notwithstanding these important aids to 
instruction, education still stands very low. According to the census of 1864, out of 
a total population of 21,703,710 souls, there were about 17,000,000 who could neither 
read nor write. Piedmont occupied the first place, Sicily the last, on the register of 
knowledge. In the Basilicata, Calabria, and Sicily, more than nine-tenths of the 
population could neither read nor write. 

* One lire equals 19.3 cents gold. 



94 



ITALY. 



There are twenty-two universities in Italy, many of them of ancient foundation. 
By a decree of the Minister of Public Instruction, issued in 1871, six high-schools — 
Naples, Pavia, Turin, Bologna, Florence, and Parma — were declared first-class uni- 
versities of the kingdom. The number of students at all the universities was re- 
turned as 10,524 in 1871. 



Commission from Italy to the International Exhibition : 

H. E. Barox Blanc, Minister Plenipotentiary. 

Count B. Litta, First Secretary of Legation. 

Chevalier Alonzo M. Viti, Vice-Consul. 

Angelo M. Gianelli, Agent of the Central Committee of Florence. 



ITALY. 



{North of Nave, Columns i to j.) 



Mining and Metallurgy. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Fro- 
dncts. 



1 Tagliavia, Francesco, & Co. 

na. — Collection of minerals. 



Messi- 

100 

2 Fontana Brothers, Luserna, Turin. 

— Flagstones. 102 

3 Tassi, Peter, Leghorn.— Y ell o w 
marble and alabaster. 102 

4 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, 

Sienna. — Marble and alabaster stone. 102 

5 Stock Company for Manufacturing 
Bricks, Reggio, Emilia. — Cement, lime- 
stone. 103 

6 Crispo, Monceada Carlo, Catania. — 
Limestone. 103 

7 Maccagnani, Ulisse, Bologna. — 
Aromatic earth of Cattu. 104 

8 Bolari and Yellow Earth Co., Sien- 
na. — Bolari and yellow earth, earth for 
coloring. 104 

9 Furse, Drottey, & Co., Rome.— Bo- 
lari earth of Sienna. 104 

10 Molfini, Luigi, Genoa.— L i t h o - 
graphic stone. 106 

11 Scammano Cav. Michele, Catania. 
— Cedrats 107 



12 Birindelli, Carlo, Florence.— Colalli 
water. 107 

13 Spedalieri, Ba Felice, Catania.— 

Sulphur. 107 

14 Count Aristide, Castrocaro. — Min- 
eral waters. 107 

15 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo.— Sul- 
phur. 107 

16 Scavo Vita Brothers, Catania.— 

Sulphur. 107 

17 Dily, Edoardo, Cat a n i a . — Sul- 
phur. 107 

18 Ardizzone, Francesco, Catania.— 
Sulphur. 107 

19 Pennini, Baron of Floristallo, Cata- 
nia. — Sulphur. 107 

20 Cesena Sulphur Co. (limited), Cese- 
na. — Raw and refined sulphur. 107 

21 Bartolini dott Cesare, Sienna.— Fos- 
sil flour. 107 

Metallnrgical Products. 

22 Fornara, Gio., & Co., Turin.— 
Wire. Ill 

23 Ponsard & Gigli, Florence.- Iron, 
mauganese. nx 



Brazil-Statistical Preface. 



Brazil is the most extensive state of South America. Towards the interior, it 
borders on all the other states of that continent except Chili and Buenos Ayres — 
on Uruguay, the Argentine Confederation, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, New 
Granada, Venezuela, and English, Dutch, and French Guiana; while its seaboard, 
beginning about 200 miles to the north of the Amazon, and reaching to within the 
same distance of the Plata, projects into the Atlantic fullj 1000 miles to the east of 
the direct line between its two extremes. This immense country extends between 
latitude 4° 30' north and 33° south, and between longitude 35° and 70° west, 
being, in round numbers, 2600 miles long and 2500 broad. The area, according to 
official accounts, is 3,100,000 square miles, with a population, in 1872, of 10,196,328 
including 1,683,684 slaves, and consisting of aboriginals,. Africans, and Europeans, 
the first being proportionately fewer than in most parts of America. 

Brazil differs in many respects from most of the other divisions of the new conti- 
nent. It knows nothing of the volcanoes and earthquakes of the Pacific coast ; 
with winds blowing constantly from the Atlantic Ocean, it is exempted from those 
droughts which are always blighting one or other of the slopes of the Andes, the 
remoter slope in Peru and Chili, and the nearer in Buenos Ayres and Patagonia ; 
its mines, again, are as famous for gold and diamonds as those of the western Cor- 
dilleras for silver. In its hydrography, Brazil contrasts unfavorably with the other 
divisions. While the Amazon and the Plata, the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence — 
not to mention countless rivers of inferior magnitude on both shores — are for the- 
most part practicable almost to their sources, the streams of Brazil, with the excep- 
tion of the Amazon, are mostly impeded throughout by cataracts and shallows, thus 
counterbalancing, as it were, its matchless seaward facilities by the deficiencies of 
its inland communications. Further, the most navigable of these streams, instead of 
entering the open sea, mingle their waters with those of the Plata or of the Amazon 
— the Parana and the Uruguay joining the former, and the Madeira, the Tapojos, the 
Zingu, and the Tocantins, the latter ; and even among those that do send their tribute 
at once to the ocean, a similar direction is sometimes impressed by the dividing 
ridges — the San Francisco, for instance, by far the largest of them, running to the 
northward parallel with the southeast coast through 11° of latitude, and leaving only 
4° of longitude for its remaining course to the Atlantic. These hydrographic pe- 
culiarities must be the more strongly felt, inasmuch as a humid surface and a lux- 
uriant vegetation conspire to render ordinary roads all but impossible. 

Among the mineral treasures, besides gold and diamonds, already mentioned, iron 
of superior quality is abundant; and salt, also, is extensively produced in saline 
marshes by the alternate processes, according to the season, of inundation and 
evaporation. The productions of the soil are, of course, equally various and rich. 
The cotton is naturally excellent, and the tea-plant of China has been introduced, 
though hitherto with indifferent success. The exports necessarily vary in different 
sections of the country. From the north, they are coffee, cotton, cocoa, sugar, and 
tobacco ; from the south, hides, tallow, horns, etc. ; and from the middle, drugs, dia- 
monds, gold dust, dyes, rice, manioc, tapioca, spirits, and rosewood. 

(95) 



g6 BRAZIL. 

The total value of the imports into Brazil, including bullion and specie, averaged 
about $91,000,000 in the five years, 1869-1873, and that of the exports during the 
same period, likewise including bullion and specie, about $110,000,000. 

The executive authority is vested in the Emperor, who, besides being aided by a 
council of state, must act through responsible ministers. The legislature consists of 
two chambers, which sit four months every year. Both the deputies and the senators, 
who must have annual incomes respectively of 800 milrees and 1600, are indirectly 
elected by voters who must possess 200 milrees per annum — the former for four years, 
and the latter for life. The senate, however, appears to represent the crown as well 
as the people, inasmuch as each constituency merely nominates three individuals for 
his majesty's choice of one. Justices of the peace, also, are appointed by the respec- 
tive communities^ and in the courts generally, whether civil or criminal, there pre- 
vails trial by jur}-. 

The budget for the year ending June 30th, 1876, calculates the receipts at 107,- 
133.070 milrees, and the expenditures at 102,634,053 milrees.* The public debt, on 
the 1st of April, 1B75, was, including paper money, 664,739,395 milrees. 

In a vote passed by the House of Congress, June, 1869, the strength of the stand- 
ing army was fixed at 30, joo on the peace footing, and at 60,000 on the war footing. 
There were actually under arms, according to official reports, at the end of April, 
1874, 28,933 troops, of which number 2397 were in garrison in Paraguay. 

The imperial navy consisted, in 1875, of 61 men-of-war, carrying 230 guns, and 
crews aggregating 4136. 

The empire possessed, at the end of 1873, railways of a total length of 714 English 
miles, open for traffic. There were railways of an aggregate length of 397 miles in 
course of construction at the end of June, 1874. There were, at the beginning of 
the year 1874, telegraph lines to the extent "of 3375 miles. The number of offices 
was 74 at the same date. The post office carried 12,251,000 letters in the year 1873, 
of which number 6,548,000 came from or to Rio de Janeiro, the capital. 



Commission from BRAZIL to the International Exhibition : 

His Highness, Gaston d'Crleans, Conde d' Eu, Marshal of the Army, President. 

Viscount de Jaguary, ist Vice-President. 

Viscount de Bonn-Retiro, 2d Vice-President. 

His Excellency, A. P. de Carvalho Borges, Envoy Extraordinar>' and Minister 

Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil. 
Viscount de Souza Franco. 
Joaquin Antonio de Azevedo. 

* The milrees == icxx) reis. 



BRITJSH ADVERTISEMENT. 



PURE IRISH LINENS. 




Established 1830. 

York Street Flax Spinning' Co., Ltd., 

FLAX SPINNERS, POWER-LOOM WEAVERS, BLEACHERS £ MERCHANTS, 

MANTTFACTURERS OF 

DRESS LINENS, 
CLOTHING GOODS k HOUSEHOLD LINENS. 



MANUFACTURES. 



DRESS LINENS. 
Irish. Linen Brocade, Viennese Dress Linen, 

Natural Dress Linen, Grenadines, 

Printed La-wns. 



CliOTHING. 

Brown Diagonal Drills, Plain, 
Brown Diagonal Drills, Fancy Stripe, 
Brown Diagonal Tweeds, 
Bleached Drills and Ducks, 
Brown Ducks and Duck Coatings, 
Canvas & French Elastic Ducks, 
Pale Hollands, 
Blay Linens. 



HOUSEHOLD. 

Light Shirting Linen, 
Light Fronting Linen, 
Super Fronting Linen, 
Medium Family Linens 
Heavy Family Linens, 
Sheetings, 
Interlimngs, 
Dra\ver Linens. 



BRANCHES & AGENCIES. 



NEW YORK . 
NEW ORLEANS 

PARIS 

LONDON 
MANCHESTER 



154, Churcli Street. 

Messrs. Anderson & Simpson. 

38, Rue des Jeuneurs. 

2, Russia Row^, Milk Street. 

12, Piccadilly. 



PAPER COMPANY, 

JJt. Jlolly Springs, 

CUMBERLAND CO., PA. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 

RULED, FLAT. 



Writing Papers 



OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 



BRAZIL. 

{North of Nave, Columns ^8 to 6i.) 



Minerals, Metallurgical Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- 
ducts. 

1 Province of Parana. 

a Specimens of rocks and quartz. loo 

l> Slates. 102 

c Lime. 103 

</ Clays, kaolin, and yellow and white 
argil. 104 

2 Province of Goyaz. — Minerals. 100 

3 Garceix, Prof. — Collection of miner- 
als from the province of Minas-Geraes. 

100 

4 Lemos, T. — Collection of miner- 
als. 100 

6 G6es, Pereira de. — Collection of 
minerals. 100 

6 Province of Alagoas. — Minerals. 100 

7 Director-General of the Colony of 
Mucury. — Collection of minerals. 100 

8 Province of Bahia. — Collection of 
minerals. 100 

9 Province of Minas-Geraes. — Rough 
diamonds. 100 



10 Province of Rio-Grande-do-Sul. 

a Minerals. 
b Coal. 
c Marble. 


100 

lOI 

102 


1 1 Province of S. Paulo. 
a Collection of minerals. 
b Argil. 


100 
J04 



12 Barbacena, Viscount de.— Coal. loi 

13 Resende, X. — Pitchstone. loi 

14 Villa-Franca, Baron de. — Peat. loi 

15 Lendenberg, B. — Lime and ce- 
ments. 103 

16 Zuparana, Baron de. — Calcareous 
specimens. 103 

1 7 Freitas, Teiyeira de. — Lime. 102 

18 Ostermalk, Ch. — Lime. 103 

19 Carrea, Lurenco. — Argil from Jabot- 

icabal (province of S. Paulo). 104 

20 Souza, Paulo. — Argil. 104 

21 Goncalves, Jose. — Calcined ka- 
olin. 104 

22 Province of Minas-Geraes. — Crys- 
tallized quartz. 106 

23 Ribas, La. — Pumice stone. 108 

Metallurgical Products. 

24 Province of Goyaz.— Golddust. no 

26 Lemos, P. L., & Miranda, Leone. — 

Golddust and auriferous minerals. no 

26 Province of Sancta Catharina. — 

Iron and nickel. in 

27 Ipanema Iron Works. — Iron. ni 

28 Garre, P.— Milled lead. 113 



Argentine Republic-Statistical Preface. 



The Argentine Republic — the confederation of the Rio de la Plata, or River of 
Silver, South America — is a federal union of fourteen provinces and three large ter- 
ritories, covering an almost unbroken plain of 1,200,000 square miles, with a popu- 
lation of about 2,000,000 inhabitants. It extends from 22° south latitude to the 
straits of Magellan, and from 59° west longitude to the Andes. 

Each province has its own legislature, courts of justice, and political government; 
but civil, penal, and commercial laws are common to all the provinces, codes of such 
laws having been issued by the congress of the confederation. 

The President of the republic is elected for a term of six years by the representa- 
tives of the provinces, and is not eligible for re-election. The Vice-president, elected 
in the same manner, fills the office of chairman of the Senate, but has otherwise no 
political power. The President is commander-in-chief of the troops, and appoints to 
all civil, miUtary, and judicial offices; but he and his ministers are responsible for 

(97) 



98 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 

their acts, and liable to impeachment before the Senate by accusation of the House 
of Representatives. Legislative power is vested in a Senate, of members elected by 
the provincial legislatures, two from each province, and a House of Representatives, 
elected by the people, and apportioned to each province according to population. 
The senators hold their ofifice for nine years, and the representatives for three. 

The chief exports of the country are wool, hides, salt beef, and tallow; but its re- 
sources embrace all the products of the tropical and temperate zones, as maybe seen 
by the catalogue of its exhibits. 

The farming stock of the republic is estimated at 15,000,000 horned cattle, 4,000,- 
000 horses, and 80,000,000 sheep, whose aggregate value cannot fall short of ^200,- 
000,000, gold, yielding about ^50,000,000 of export produce per annum. 

The total trade may be estimated at ^100,000,000 per annum. In 1874 ^^^ imports 
amounted 10^55,961,117, against over ^71,000,000 in the previous year. The exports 
amounted to ^^3, 104,712, against ;^45,869,3i4 in 1873. The decrease in imports and 
exports wa: caused by a severe commercial crisis, from which the country is just re- 
covering. 

The annual revenue amounted to ^20,217,231 in 1873, but the crisis reduced it in 
1874 to ^16,090,661 , or over ^2,000,000 less than in 1872, and nearly ^4,500,000 less than 
in 1873. The general expenditures in 1874 reached the sum of ^28,596,006. The 
total debt in January, 1875, was ^68,416,043. 

The. regular army numbers 10,807 men, divided as follows : cavalry 4800, infantry 
4400, artillery 400, and 1173 special troops. The navy is composed of 26 vessels, 
among them 2 ironclads and 6 gunboats, with crews amounting in all to 900. 

The capital of the republic is provisionally situated at the city of Buenos Ayres, 
capital of the province of the same name. 

(The statistics given above have been furnished by the commission of the Argen- 
tine Republic.) 

A network of railways, constructed mainly at the expense of the State, has been 
in progress for several years. At the end of the year 1873 there were 664 miles open 
for traffic, and 642 miles of State railways in course of construction. There were 
besides, at the end of 1873, railways of a total length of 1997 miles, sanctioned by 
the government, including an international line from Buenos Ayres to Chili, of 894 
miles. 

At the end of September, 1873, there were 4170 miles of telegraph lines in opera- 
tion. The tot^l length of telegraph wires at the same date was 8267 miles. The 
number of telegraphic dispatches during the same year was 170,079. 

The post office, in the year 1873, carried 1,493,700 parcels and packets, and 
4,574,188 letters. The number of letters carried doubled in the five years from 
1869 to 1873. 



Commission from the ARGENTINE REPUBLIC to the International Exhibition 

Carlos Carranza, President. 

Edward Shippen, Vice-President. 

Edw. T. Davison, Treasurer, Consul-General. 

Diego de Castro, Secretary. 

E. Mara Davison, Deputy Member. 

Central Committee. 

Ernesto Ollendorf, President. 
Julio Victorica, Secretary. 



Eduardo Olivera, 
Onesimo Leguizamon, 

DiEGO de la FUENTE, 

Lino Palcois, 



RicARDo Newton, 
Leonardo Pereyra, 
Jose M. Jurafdo, 
Emilio Duportal. 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 



{Nave to South Avenue, Columns 2 to S-) 



Minerals, Ores, Stone. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Raymond, Hipolito, Province of 

Mendoza. ^Collection of minerals. 100 

2 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Mendoza. — Collection of minerals. 100 

3 Lemos, Abraham, Province of 
Mendoza. — Minerals for paints. 100 

4 Treloar, Guillermo A., Province of 
La Rioja. — Collection of minerals. 100 

6 Almonacid& Parchappe, Province of 
La Rioja. — Collection of minerals. 100 

6 Illanes, Manuel J., Province of La 
Rioja. — Minerals of Cerro de Vinchina. 100 

7 Bas-cunan, Francisco, Province of 
La Rioja. — Minerals. 100 

8 Provincial Commission, Province of 
La Rioja. — Minerals. 100 

9 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 
— Minerals of Oka. 100 

10 Vega, Daniel de la. Province of La 
Rioja. — A petrifaction. 100 

11 Schroder, Teodoro, Province of La 
^Rioja." — Copper ore. 100 

12 GifFord, S., Province of La Rioja.— 
Silver ore. 100 

13 Aguilar, Francisco D., Province of 
San Juan. 

a Minerals. 100 

b Mineral waters. 107 

14 Government of the Province of San 
Juan. — Collection of minerals. 100 

16 Provincial Commission, Province of 
San Luis. — Collection of minerals. 100 

16 Metzler, A., Province of Catamarca. 
— Minerals. 100 

17 Romay, Gabriel, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Iron and antimony ores. 100 

18 Provincial Sub-commission of Tin- 
ogasta. Province of Catamarca. — Ores of 
iron, lead, copper, silver, etc. loo 

19 Galindez, Clasico, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Silver ore. 100 

20 Villafane, Tristan, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Silver-bearing galena. 100 

21 Resoagli, Luis, Province of Corrien- 
tes. — Quartz, flint, agate, etc. 100 

22 Mansiila, Manuel, Province of Gor- 
rientes. — Quartz and agate. 100 

23 Galarraga, E. G. de. Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Crystal rock. 100 

24 Sicard,Juana G. de, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Horn-shaped stone. 100 

25 Porta, Felix, Province of Corrientes. 
— Agglomeration of small stones. 100 

26 Acosta de Quirolo, losefa, Province 
of Corrientes. — Crystal rock. 100 



27 Cuna, Americo, Province of Corrien- 
tes. — Agate. 100 

28 Cabral y Melo, Jose Maria, Province 

of Corrientes. — Crystal rock and flint. 100 

29 Pujol, Nicanor, Province of Corrien- 
tes. — Iron ore. 100 

30 Cordoba University, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Collection of minerals. 100 

31 Fragneiro, Jose M., Province of 

Cordoba. — Lead containing silver. 100 

32 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Cordoba. 
a Lead containing silver, g^'psum, various 

minerals. 100 

b Marble. 102 

c Whetstones. ic6 

33 Vasquez, Lucrecio, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Emeralds ; round-shaped stone 
made by Indians. 100 

34 MacDowell, N., Province of Cordo- 
ba. — Minerals. 100 

35 Olmos, Jose v.. Province of C6rdo- 
ba. — Minerals. 100 

36 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Salta. 

a Galena, silver, iron. 100 

b Sulphate of lime. 103 

c Kaolin. 104 

37 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Minerals; quartz and agates 
of Alto Uruguay. 100 

38 Rap, Eugenio, Province of Tucu- 

man. — Collection of minerals. 100 

39 Government of the Province of Ju- 
juy. — Silver ore from Tilcara. 100 

40 Sub-commission of the Department 

of Diamante, Province of Entre-Rios. — 
Stones found on the shores of the Plata y 
Uruguay. 100 

41 Arguello, David, Province of C6r- 
doba. 

a Silver ore. 100 

b Anthracite coal. loi 

42 Galvan, Federico, Province of La 
Rioja. — Coal from Tumbillos. loi 

43 Roman, Gabriel, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Coal. loi 

44 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Colored and other 
stones from Tandil. 102 

45 Olmos, Josfe v.. Province of C6rdoba. 

— White marble. 102 

46 Salas, Manuel M., Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Marble and crj^stallized 
stones. 102 

47 De los Santos, Francisco A., Prov- 
ince of Corrientes. — Hollow unpolished 
stone. io!> 



(99) 



lOO 



MINING AND METALLURGY. 



Minerals, Stone, Artificial Stone. 



48 Hurley, Tom&s, Province of Cata- 

marca. — Granites; copper and black 
bronzes ; antique pieces of stone discov- 
ered in the abandoned mine of Ortiz. 102 

49 Diaz, Eulogio, Province of Corrien- 
tes. — Rough stone. 102 

50 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Santiago del Estero. — Dress«d stones 

from the Sierra de Guasayan. 102 

fil Provincial Commission, Province 

de San Juan. — Building stone. 102 

52 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Luis. — Stone pestle used by the 
Indians to grind corn and other grains ; 
stone pan made by Indians, etc. 102 

53 Segura, Rufino, Province of Cata- 

marca. — Soapstc«ie, flagstone. 102 

54 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. — Soapstone from Ancasti. 102 

65 Sub-commission of Andalgala, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — Soapstone from Be- 
len. 102 

66 Riso, Isidoro, Province of Catamar- 
ca. — Soapstone. 102 

57 Herrera, Nicolas, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Slate. 102 

58 Cornejo, Melchora, Province of Sal- 
ta. — Carbonate of lime. 103 

59 Saravia, Pablo, Province of Salta. — 
Sulphate of lime. 103 

60 Fornasari, R., & Facino, H., Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Hydraulic cement, 
artificial stones. 103 

61 Commission of Parana, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Paving-stones, limestones, 
lime, sulphate of lime, petrified oyster- 
shells, etc. 103 

62 Garlive, N,, Province of Entre-Rios. 

— Artificial stone. 103 

63 Peretti, Santiago, Province of Salta. 

— Dressed stone and carbonate of lime. 103 

64 Sub-commission of the Department 
of Diamente, Province of Entre-Rios. — 
Hydraulic cement stones and cement, 
lime, artificial stone, petrified wood, 
etc. 103 

65 S0I&, Ramon, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Gypsum. 103 

66 Justice of the Peace of Ensenada, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Lime 
shells. 103 

67 Pedruncini, Juan, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Shell-lime. 103 

68 Valdes, Nicasio, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. 
a Lime from Balcarce. 103 

^ Red clay. 104 

69 Ifiiguez, Manuel A., Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Limestone from Tan- 
dil. 103 

70 Commission of Aguas Corrientes, 
Provnice of Buenos Ayres. 

a Lime-shells, calcareous stones, raw and 
burnt cement, cement in shape of 
bricks. 103 

b Clay. 104 

71 Welsh, Miguel, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Limestone, quicklime, slaked 
lime. 103 

72 Caetani, Vicente, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Artificial marble. 103 

73 Sandrot, Jose, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Artificial stones. 103 



74 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, 

Province of Buenos Ayres. — Gypsum, 
etc. 103 

76 Riso, Isidoro, Province of Cata- 



marca. — Water-lime. 



103 



76 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Catamarca. 
a Water-lime, gypsum. 103 

b Colored clay, soapstone in powder, kaolin, 

etc. 104 

c Mineral waters. 107 

77 Ibanez, P., Province of Catamarca. 

— Stalagmitical lime. 103 

78 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 
— Calcinated lime, g>-psum. 103 

79 Provincial Commission, Province of 
La Rioja. — Lime ; common g^'psum. 103 

80 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Tucuman. 

a Black, yellow, and white limestone, 

common gypsum. ' 103 

b White clay. 104 

81 Paroni, Andres, Province of Santa 
Fe. — Hydraulic cement. 103 

82 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Corrientes. — Calcareous stones from 
Itati. 103 

8S Aguilar, Francisco D., Province of 
San Juan. — Hydraulic lime. 103 

84 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santiago del Estero. 

a Crystallized and common g^^psum. 103 
b Colored clay and saltpetre. 104 

c ISIineral and sarsaparilla waters. 107 

85 Tamayo, Sidney, Province of Salta. 

— White clay. 104 

86 Carenzo, Nicholas, Province of Sal- 
ta. — Kaolin, white clay, and chalk. 104 

87 Arias, Hilarion, Province of Salta. — 
Sulphate of lime. 104 

88 Lopez, Feliciano, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Clay for the manufacture of 
crockerjr, tiles, and bricks, yellow stone 
for coloring and paint. 104 

89 Sub-commission of Bella Vista, 
Province of Corrientes. — Stone contain- 
ing red and yellow coloring substances ; 
clays. 104 

90 Commission of the Department of 
Parana, Province of Entre-Rios. — Clay, 
fine sand, Tripoli, calcareous clay con- 
taining gold and silver, etc. 104 

91 Calderon, Pedro, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Vegetable clay. 104 

92 Pontes, V. M., & Negra, S., Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Clay for whitewash- 
ing. 104 

93 Bazan, Abel, Provinceof La Rioja.— 
Refractory bricks. 104 

94 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 
a Chalk. 104 
b Whetstones of "La Torre" in their na- 

.tural state ; flint. 106 

95 Barros, Josfe, Province of La Rioja. — 
Refractory bricks. 104 

96 Valdes, Emiliano & Cipriano, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. 

a Black and white vegetable clay from Bal- 
carce. 104 
b Sand and whetstones. 106 

97 Justice of the Peace of Zarate. 

Province of Buenos Ayres. — Black and 
ferruginous clays. 104 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



lOI 



Minerals, Stone, Metallurgical Products, 



98 Lobo, Tristan, Province of Cat- 

amarca. — Chaik clay, tiles, and bricks. 104 

99 Quevedo, Samuel A., Lafone, 

Province of Catamarca. — White clay for 
bricks ; hard fossil-ground quartz ; re- 
fractory bricks. 104 

100 Provincial Commission, Province 
of La Rioja. — White chalk and speci- 
mens of colored clay used in the manu- 

. factiire of pottery and paints ; colored 
chalk. 104 

101 Caballero, Eugenio, Province of 
Salta. — Graphite. 105 

102 Medina, Luis R., Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Whetstones of " La Concep- 
tion." 106 

103 Perez, Luisa, Province of La Rioja. 

— Mineral water. 107 

104 Cornejo, F. de, Melchora, Province 
of Salta. — Mineral waters. 107 

105 Patron Bros., Province of Salta. — 
Mineral waters . 107 

106 Schmidt, Antonio, Province of San 
Luis. — Mineral waters. 107 

107 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of 
San Luis. — White-stone water. 107 

108 Sub-commission of the Colony of 
San Carlos, Province of Santa Fe. — Veg- 
etable clay. 107 

109 Otamendi, Carlos, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Shells from the coast of Bal- 
carce, 107 



Metallurgical Products. 

110 ZoriUa, Benjamin, Province of 
Salta. — Silver. no 

111 Bedoya, Segundo, Province of 
Salta. — Silver. no 

112 Molina & Carranza, Province of 
Catamarca. — Metals from the Rosario 
mine. no 

113 Nell, Federico, Province of San 
Luis. — Gold and washed gold. no 

114 Bertram & Co., Province of San 
Luis. — Gold from the Descubridora 
mine. no 

115 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Luis. — Gold from La Carolina 
mine. no 

116 Salcedo, Uladislao M., Province of 
Catamarca. 

a Silver. no 

6 Copper. 112 

117 Quevedo, Samuel Lafone, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — Alum, copper, cal- 
cined copper axle. in 

118 Muro, Froilan, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Iron, copperas, alum, and sul- 
phate of copper. ni 

119.Mansilla, M. T,, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Copper and mica. 112 

120 Tula, Nabor, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Copper. 112 

131 Galindez, Clasico, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Copper and silver. 112 



CLASSIFICATION. 



Department II.-Manufactures. 



CHEMICALS. 



Class 200. — Chemicals, pharmaceutical preparations. 

Mineral acids, and the methods of manufacture. Sulphuric, nitric, 
and hydrochloric acids. 

The common commercial alkalies, potash, soda, and ammonia, with 
their carbonates. 

Salt and its production. Salt from deposits — native salt. Salt by- 
solar evaporation from sea water. Salt by evaporation from water of 
saline springs or wells. Rock salt. Ground and table salt. 

Bleaching powders and chloride of lime. 

Yeast powders, baking powders. 
Class 201. — Oils, soaps, candles, illuminating and other gases. 

Oils from mineral, animal, and vegetable sources. Refined petro- 
leum, benzine, naphtha, and other products of the manufacture. Oils 
from various seeds, refined, and of various degrees of purity. Olive 
oil, cottonseed oil, palm oil. Animal oils, of various kinds, in their 
refined state. Oils prepared for special purposes besides lighting and 
for food. Lubricating oils. 

Soaps and detergent preparations. 

Candles, stearine, glycerine, parafEine, etc., spermaceti. 

Illuminating gas and its manufacture. 

Oxygen gas, and its application for heating, lighting, metallurgy, and 
as a remedial agent. 

Chlorine and carbonic acid. 
Class 202. — Paints, pigments, dyes, colors, turpentine, varnishes, printing inks, 

writing inks, blacking. 
Class 203. — Flavoring extracts, essences, perfumery, pomades, cosmetics. 
Class 204. — Explosive and. fulminating compounds; in small quantities only, and 
under special regulations, shown in the building only by empty cases 
and cartridges. Black powder of various grades and sizes. Nitro- 
glycerine and the methods of using and exploding. Giant powder, 
dynamite, dualin, tri-nitroglycerine. 
Class 205, — Pyrotechnics, for display, signahng, missiles. 

CERAMICS — POTTERY, PORCELAIN, ETC. 

Class 206. — Bricks, drain-tiles, terra cotta, and architectural pottery. 

Class 207. — Fire clay goods, crucibles, pots, furnaces. Chemical stoneware. 

Class 208. — Tiles, plain, enameled, encaustic ; geometric tiles and mosaics. Tiles 

- for pavements and for roofing, etc. 

T!lass 2og. — Porcelain for purposes of construction. Hardware trimmings, etc. 

(103) 



I04 CLASSIFICATION. 

Class 210. — Stone china, for chemists, druggists, etc., earthenware, stoneware, 

faience, etc. 
Cl.\ss 211. — Majolica and Palissy ware. 
Class 212. — Biscuit-ware, parian, etc. 
Class 213. — Porcelain for table and toilet use, and for decoration. 

GLASS AND GLASSWARE. 

Class 214. — Glass used in construction and for mirrors. Window glass of various 
grades of quality and of size. Plate glass, rough, and ground or pol- 
ished. Toughened glass. 

Class 215. — Chemical and pharmaceutical glassware, vials, bottles. 

Class 216. — Decorative glassware. 

FURNITURE AND OBJECTS OF GENERAL USE IN CONSTRUCTION AND IN 
DWELLINGS. 

Class 217. — Heavy furniture. — Chairs, tables, parlor and chamber suits, office and 
library furniture, vestibule furniture. Church furniture and decoration. 

Class 218. — Table furniture. — Glass, china, silver, silver-plate, tea and coffee sets, 
urns, samovars, epergnes. 

Class 219. — Mirrors, stained and enameled glass, cut and engraved window-glass, 
and other decorative objects. 

Class 220. — Gilt cornices, brackets, picture frames, etc. 

Class 221. — The nursery and its accessories ; children's chairs, walking chairs. 

Class 222. — Apparatus and fixtures for heating and cooking, — stoves, ranges, 
heaters, etc. 

Class 223. — Apparatus for lighting, — gas fixtures, lamps, etc. 

Class 224. — Kitchen and pantry, — utensils, tinware, and apparatus used in cook- 
ing (exclusive of cutlery). 

Class 225. — Laundry appliances, washing machines, mangles, clothes-wringers, 
clothes-bars, ironing-tables. 

Class 226. — Bath-room and water closet, shower bath, earth closet. 

Class 227. — Manufactured parts of buildings, — sash, blinds, mantels, metal work, etc. 

YARNS AND WOVEN GOODS OF VEGETABLE OR MINERAL MATERIALS. 

Class 228. — Woven fabrics of mineral origin. — Wire cloths, sieve cloth, wire screens, 
bolting cloth. 

Asbestos fibre, spun and woven, with the clothing manufactured 
from it. 

Glass thread, floss, and fabrics. 
Class 229. — Coarse fibres, of grass, rattan, cocoanut, and bark. 

Matting, Chinese, Japanese, palm-leaf, grass, and rushes. 

Floor cloths of rattan and cocoanut fibres, aloe fibre, etc. 
Cl.\ss 230. — Cotton yarns and fabrics, bleached and unbleached. 

Cotton sheeting and shirting, plain and twilled. 

Cotton canvas and duck. Awnings, tents. 
Class 231. — Dyed cotton fabrics, exclusive of prints and calicoes. 
Class 232. — Cotton prints and calicoes, including handkerchiefs, scarfs, etc. 
Class 233. — Linen and other vegetable fabrics, uncolored or dyed. 
Class 234. — Floor oil cloths, and other painted and enameled tissues, and imitation 
of leather, with a woven base. 

WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURES OF WOOL. 

Class 235. — Card wool fabrics. — Yarns, broadcloth, doeskins, fancy cassimeres. 

felted goods. 
Class 236. — Flannels. — Plain flannels, domets. opera and fancy. 



ESTABLISHED 1810. 



SUPERIOR 

Umbrellas 

AND 

Parasols. 





WAREROOMS: 



2^6 Market Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



Manufaciories in Philadelphia. trade-i 



4g8 &^oo Broadway, 

NEW YORK. 



- MAC I C L A N TE RitS ^ 

'ANopT;LGOMS::>\RTOPTieoNs. 10000 Slid Es alw/ 
\m stHat 1/4^ eVe ry >S ECTi WMTW eG lo b e : y^io Ay- Tl 

iru^ri- 5 C > ENCES. JH E^TO PTICO N I S TH E B EST , LAHTr 
Ml: I BRl LLIANT GOAL OH LAMP, SUITA.BLE f^h Ji'^'^^^ 

AND Lecturers . ■ : >. itLUSTRATED catalo 
■ .; W^ y:ivi:?alu STER 728.^h ESTN UT S-, 



TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF 

THE nm MUTUAL LIFB IHSURAITCE CO. 

OFFICE, 921 CHESTNUT 
ASSETS, JAN. 1st, i87a. 

United States bonds, Phila- 
delphia and other stocks 
and loans, .... 

Mortgages and ground rents 
upon property appraised at 
SS. 3:54,200, all first hens. 

Real estate owned by Co., - 

i'remium notes and loans se- 
cured by collateral. 

Cash on hand and in trust 
companies. 

Scrip dividends held by Co., - 

Balance in hand of r gents, - 

All other securities, - 



51,770,477 so 



1,197,308 84 
349.186 53 



853,610 13 



igi.916 62 
113,050 00 
17,953 48 
236,846 14 



S5.504.329 24 



STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 

LIABILITIES. - 

Losses reported, but not 

3'et due, ... - §90,920 00 
Reserve at 4 per cent inter. 

est, required to insure 

outstanding risks, - 4,553.11800 
Scrip yet outstanding, 113,030 00 

Surplus to policy holders, 

4 per cent, basis. 
Surplus to policy holders, 

4% per cent, basis, 
Total number of policies 

issued in 1875, - 
Policies in force Jan, i, 1876, 
Amount at risk. 



,756.43s 00 

747,891 24 

1,083,091 24 

2,093 

9.545 

§28,389,363 00 



SAMUEL C. HUEY. President, 

H. S. STEPHENS, Second Vice-President. 
HENRY AUSTIE, Secretary. 



SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President. 
JAMES WEIR MASON, Actuary. 




1125 and 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 



BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT. 



Vienna Universal 





Medal for Merit, 



Trade Mark. 




Exhibition. 



1873- 



JOHN DEWHURST& SONS, 



l|)0ttttn 



pmBB^s 



AND MANUFACTURERS OF 



1^' 



mwm €tTf €« 



Remarkable for its strength, pliability, evenness, and freedom from 

knots. It meets all the requirements of the different kinds of 

Sewing Machines, and is equally suitable for hand use. 




JOHN DEWHURST & SONS, 

BELLE-VUE MILLS, 

SKIFTOISr, YORKSHIRE 

COTTON SPINNERS FROM A.D. 1794. 
SEWING COTTON MANUFACTURERS FROM A.D. 1870. 



AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, 

Messrs. WILSON & MERRILL, BOSTON. 



CLASSIFICATION. IO5 

Class 237. — Blankets, robes, and shawls. 

Class 238. — Combined wool fabrics. — Worsteds, yams, dress goods for women's 
wear, delaines, serges, poplins, merinoes. 

Class 239. — Carpets, rugs, etc. — Brussels, melton, tapestry, tapestr}-- Brussels, Axmin- 
ster, Venetian, ingrain, felted carpetings, druggets, rugs, etc. 

Class 240. — Hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair, and other fabrics, mixed or un- 
mixed with wool. 

Class 241. — Printed and embossed woolen cloths, table covers, patent velvets. 

SILK AND SILK FABRICS, AND MIXTURES IN WHICH SILK IS THE 
PREDOMINATING MATERIAL. 

Class 242. — Cocoons and raw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted 

silks in the gum. 
Class 243. — Thrown or twisted silks, boiled off or dyed, in hanks, skeins, or on 

spools. 
Class 244. — Spun silk yams and fabrics, and the materials from which they are 

made. 
ClaS'S 245, — Plain woven silks, lutestrings, sarsnets, satins, serges, foulards, tissues 

for hat and millinery purposes, etc. 
Class 246. — Figured silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, etc. 
Class 247, — Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit goods, 

laces, scarfs, ties, veils, all descriptions of cut and made up silks. 
Class 248. — Ribbons, plain, fancy, and velvet. 
Class 249. — Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, upholsterers', 

tailors', military, and miscellaneous trimmings. 

CLOTHING, JEWELRY, AND ORNAMENTS, TRAVELING EQUIPMENTS. 

Class 250. — Ready-made clothing, knit goods and hosiery, military clothing, church 
vestments, costumes, waterproof clothing, and clothing for special 
objects. 

Class 251. — Hats, caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, etc., straw and palm leaf 
hats, bonnets, and millinery. 

Class 252. — Laces, embroideries, and trimmings for clothing, furniture, and carriages. 

Class 253. — Jewelry and ornaments worn upon the person. 

Class 254. — Artificial flowers, coiffures, buttons, trimmings, pins, hooks and eyes, 
fans, umbrellas, sunshades, walking-canes, pipes, and small objects of 
dress or adornment, exclusive of jewelry. Toys and fancy articles. 

Class 255. — Fancy leather work, pocketbooks, toilet cases, travehng equipments, 
valises, and trunks. 

Class 256. — Furs. 

Class 257. — Historical collections of costumes, national costumes. 

PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY. 
Class 258. — Stationery for the desk, stationers' articles, pens, pencils, inkstands, and 

other apparatus of writing and drawing. 
Class 259. — Writing paper and envelopes, blank-book paper, bond paper, tracing 

paper, tracing linen, tissue paper, etc., etc. 
Class 260. — Printing paper for books, newspapers, etc. 

Wrapping paper of all grades, cartridge and manilla paper, paper 

bags. 
Class 261. — Blank books ; sets of account books, specimens of rulir^g and binding, 

including blanks, bill heads, etc., book binding. 
Class 262. — Cards; playing cards, cardboard, binders' board, pasteboard, paper or 

cardboard boxes. 
Class 263. — Building paper, pasteboard for walls, cane fibre felt for car-wheels, 

omaments, etc. 
Class 264. — Wall papers, enamelled and colored papers, imitations of leather, 

wood, etc. 



IC6 CLASSIFICATION. 

MILITARY AI^D NAVAL ARMAMENTS, ORDNANCE, FIREARMS, AND 
HUNTING APPARATUS. 

Class 265. — Military small-arms, muskets, pistols, and magazine guns, with their 

ammunition. 
Class 266. — Light artillery, compound guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, etc. 
Class 267. — Heavy ordnance and its accessories. 
Class 268. — Knives, sv^^ords, spears, and dirks. 
Class 269. — Firearms used for sporting and hunting, also other implements for the 

same, purpose. 
Class 270. — Traps for game, birds, vermin, etc. 

MEDICINE, surgery, PROTHESIS. 

Class 272. — Medicines; officinal (in any authoritative pharmacopoeia), articles of 

the materia medica, preparations, unofficinal. 
Class 273. — Dietetic preparations, as beef extract and other articles intended 

especially for the sick. 
Class 274. — Pharmaceutical apparatus. 
Class 275. — Instruments for physical diagnosis, clinical thermometers, stethoscopes, 

ophthalmoscopes, etc. (except clinical microscopes, etc., for which see 

Class 324). 
Class 276. — Surgical instruments and appliances, v/ith dressings, apparatus for 

deformities, prothesis, obstetrical instruments. 
Class 277. — Dental mstruments and appliances. 
Class 278. — Vehicles and appliances for the transportation of the sick and wounded, 

during peace and war, on shore or at sea. 

hardware, edge tools, cutlery, and METALLIC PRODUCTS. 

Class 280. — Hand tools and instruments used by carpenters, joiners, and for wood 

T.nd stone in general. Miscellaneous hand tools used in industries, 

such as jewellers', engravers'. 
CLASb 2oi. — Cutlery, knives, penknives, scissors, razors, razor straps, skates, and 

implements sold by cutlers. 
Class 282. — Emeiy and sand paper, polishing powders, polishing and burnishing 

stones. 
Class 283. — Metal hollow ware, ornamental castings. 
Class 284. — Hardware used in construction, exclusive of tools and implements. 

Spikes, nails, screws, tacks, bolts, locks, latches, hinges, pulleys. 

Plumbers' and gas fitters' hardware, furniture fittings, ships' hardware, 

saddlers' hardware, and harness fittings and trimmings. 

FABRICS OF VEGETABLE. ANIMAL, OR MINERAL MATERIALS. 
Class 285. — India rubber goods and manufactures. 
Class 286.— Brushes. . 
Class 287. — Ropes, cordage. 
Class 288. — Flags, insignia, emblems. 
Class 289. — Wooden and basket ware, papier mache. 
Class 290. — Undertakers' furnishing goods, etc. 
Class 291. — Galvanized iron work. 

CARRIAGES, VEHICLES, AND ACCESSORIES. 
(For farm vehicles and railway carriages, sec Departments of Agriculture and Machinery.) 
Class 292. — Pleasure carriages. 
Class 293. — Traveling carriages, coaches, stages, omnibuses, hearses, Bath chairs, 

velocipedes, baby coaches. 
Class 294. — Vehicles for movement of goods and heavy objects, carts, wagons, 

trucks. 
Class 295. — Sleighs, sledges, sleds, etc. 
Class 296. — Carriage and horse furniture, harness and saddlery, whips, spurs, horse 

blankets, carriage robes, rugs, etc. 



UNITED STATES. 



Chemicals. 



Chemicals. 

1 Gantz, Geo. F., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Baking powder. T 47. 200 

2 Royal Baking Powder Co., New 
York, N. Y. T47- 

a Baking powder. 200 

b Flavoring extracts, celery salt. 203 

3 Hance Bros. & White, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Solid and fluid extracts, sugar- 
coated pills. P 43. 200 

41Fries, Alex., & Bros., New York, 

N. Y. P 48. 
a Chemicals, coloring, etc. 200 

b Artificial fruit and liquor essences, flavors 

for ciga.rs. 203 

5 Gordon, W. J. M., Cincinnati, Ohio, 
— Chemicals, glycerine, sugar-coated pills, 
podophyllin, hydrastine. P 47. 200 

6 Rosengarten & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sulphates of quinine and morphine, 
etc. P 41. 200 

7 Warner, Wm. R., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Sugar-coated pills and phar- 
maceutical preparations. P 43. 200 

8 Campbell, Sam'l, Philadelphia, Pa. 

P47- 
a Medicinal fluid extracts. 200 

b Perfumery and toilet articles. 203 

9 Kreitzer, M. C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Medicines in marble show case 
from New Lebanon Valley quarry. 
T 43. 200 

10 Keasbey & Mattison, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Granular effervescent preparations, 
gelatine-coated pills, pharmaceutical spec- 
ialties. P 43. 200 

11 Twining & Schiedt, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fluid and solid extracts, sugar- 
coated pills, elixirs, concentrated prepa- 
rations, chemicals, syrups, tinctures, 
powdered drugs. T 41. 200 

12 Powers & Weightman, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sulphate quinia, salts of cin- 
chonabarks, sulphate morphia ; chemicals 
medicinal, photographic, and for the arts. 
P 41. 200 

13 Harrison Brothers & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Chemicals, alum, sugars of 
lead, acetates of lime, sulphuric, nitric, 
muriatic, acetic, and pyroligneous acids. 
P 41. 200 

14 Doerr & Sloan, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Lacto-phosphate of lime, iron, and cod- 
liver oil. T 40. 200 

15 Mellor & Rittenhouse, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Licorice and pharmaceutical 
extracts ; glycerine composition for print- 
ers' r&Uers. P 41. 200 

( 107 



16 Stearns, Fred'k, Detroit, Mich.— 
Pharmaceutical products. P 41. 200 

17 Dunton, Jacob, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Pills. T 40. 200 

18 Simes, Wm. F., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Camphor press, sublimed and 
compressed camphor. P 41. 200 

19 Tacony Chemical Works, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Acids, chemical salts, etc. 
T 42. 200 

20 Dreyfus, J. G., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Cream of tartar. T 43. 200 

21 Mockridge, E.,& Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Azumea. T 47. 200 

22 Bullock & Crenshaw, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sugar-coated pills, chemical 
apparatus. P 41. 200 

23 Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing 

Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Kryoiith, alum, 
lye, sodas, acids, chlo. calcium, and alum- 
ina. T 42. 200 

24 Savage, Keyser, & Stovell, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Acids and salts. T 44. 200 

25 Philadelphia Quartz Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Silicate of soda. T 45. 200 

26 Coyne, Geo. S.,Philadelphia, Pa. T44. 
a Acids and chemicals. 200 
b Dyestufifs. 202 

27 Ohio River Salt Co., Pomeroy, 
Ohio. — Coarse, fine, and dairj' salt. 
T 44. 200 

28 Condit, Hauson, & Co., Newark, N. 
J. — Metallic salts, electro-plating materi- 
als ; hatters', dyers', jewelers', and manu- 
facturers' chemicals. P 49. 200 

29 Baker, H.J,, & Bro., New York, N. 
Y. — Refined saltpetre, borax and cam- 
phor ; epsom salts, castor oil. T 49. 200 

30 Lewis, John T., & Bros., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. T 42. 

a Acids. 200 

b White and red lead, litharge, orange 

mineral, paints, colors, and oils, 200 

31 Silliman Chemical Works, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Chemical products from tar 
and fine chemicals known as Fresenius's 
tests. P 43. 200 

32 W^yeth, John, & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pharmaceutical preparations, drugs 
and compressed pills. P 41. 200 

33 W^aterloo Yeast Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Dry hop yeast cakes. T 47. 200 

34 McKisson & Robbins, New York, 
N. Y. — Pharmaceutical preparations, oils, 
and drugs. P 43. 200 

36 White, Geo. H., Jersey City, N. J. 
— Saccharated pepsin and cod-liver on. 
T 50. 200 



io8 



MANUFACTURES. 



Chemicals, Oils, Soaps. 



36 Kurlbaum & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Refined camphor and chemical prepara- 
tions. P 49. 200 

37 Crawford Bros., New York, N. Y. 
— Baking powder. T 47. 200 

38 Libe, John, C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Baking yeast powder. T 47. 200 

39 Mcllvaine Brothers, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ground and powdered drugs, paints, 

. etc. P 43. 200 

40 Smith, Hanway, & Co., Baltimore, 

200 



Md. — Baking powder. T 47. 
41 Metcalf, Theo., & Co., 
49- 

and chemical 



Boston, 



Mass. T 49. 
a Pharmaceutical ana cnemicai prepar 

tions. 200 

b Sachet powders, perfumerj% 203 

42 Chessman, W. H., Boston, Mass. — 
Pure lime from Missisquoi Lime Co., 
Highgate Springs, Vt. T 50. 200 

43 Brown, Frederick, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Essence of Jamaica ginger and other 
pharmaceutical preparations. P 41. 200 

44 Hagner Drug Milling Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Powdering, grinding, flak- 
ing, crushing, and other mill work. T 
51. 200 

46 Bower, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Glycerine, stearic and oleic acids, prus- 
siate of potash, sulphate of ammonia. T 
43- 200 

46 Browning & Brothers, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. T 46. 

a Acetic acid, acetate lime, lead, alumina, 

and iron, sulph. copper. 200 

b Naphtha. 201 

c Dyewoods. 202 

47 Sphinx Tooth-paste Manufactur- 
ing Co., Bethlehem, Pa. — Tooth-paste. 

P 49. 200 

48 Leidy, Francis D., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Soap powder, washing crystals. T 
50. 200 

49 Phillips & Jacobs, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Chemicals for the arts. P 47. 200 

50 Bean, Lewis U., Philadelphia, Pa. 
P49- 

a Pharmaceutical preparations, drugs, 

etc. 200 

b Paints, drj- and in oil. 202 

51 Pfizer, Chas., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Pharmaceutical and chemical pro- 
ducts : cream tartar, tartaric acid, refined 
borax, and camphor. P 49. 200 

62 Preston & Merrill, Boston, Mass. 

P48. 
a Yeast powder. 200 

b Sugar of lemons, flavoring extracts. 203 

53 Meyer, Jas., jr., New York, N. Y. 
— Girondin disinfectant. P 49. 200 

54 Burt, E., Philadelphia, Pa.— In- 
sect powder, roach, and rat exterminator. 
T 50. 200 

66 Billings, Clapp, & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Chemicals. T 45. 200 

56 Mackeow^n, Bower, Ellis, & Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Drugs and chemicals. 
T 43- =00 

67 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Salt. H 68. 200 

68 Phillips & Jacobs, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Illustratiop of the recovery- of gold and 
silver from wastes in the industrial arts. 
T 46. 200 



59 Tilden & Co., New Lebanon, N. Y. 

— Fluid andsolid medicinal extracrs, sugar- 
coated, pills, pharmaceutical preparations, 
bromo-chloralum, etc. P 43. 200 

60 White, Chas. T., & Co., New York, 
]N . Y. — Pharmaceutical chemicals, quinia, 
morphia, strj'chnia, iodides, bromides, 
acids C. P., etc. P 43. 200 

61 United States Salicylic Acid "Works, 
New York, N. Y. — Salicylic acid and ii-s 
preparations. P 47. 200 

62 Gray, H. Daniel, New York, N. Y. 
— Brimstone and flour of sulphur. T 
47. 200 

63 Follett, O. S., New York, N. Y.— 
White sugar of lead, chloroform, acetic 
acid, and vinegar. P 47. 200 

64 King. Wm., Son, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crude and refined petroleums. 
T 41. 201 

66 Pease, F. S., Buffalo, N. Y. — Na- 
tural, mineral, vegetable, and animal oils 
for commercial, chemical, and medicinal 
purposes. P 41. 201 

66 Baker, John C.,& Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Medicinal cod-liver oil, pure and in 
combination with other agents. P 43. 201 

67 Eavenson, Jones, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Laundry- soaps. T43. 201 

68 Morgan's, Enoch, Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Sapolio for cleaning and polish- 
ing, hand sapolio for toilet. T 48. 201 

69 Cragin, I. S., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Dobbins' electric soap and ma- 
terials used in its manufacture. P 47. 201 

70 Wrigley, Wm., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mineral scouring soap. T 
44. 201 

71 McKeone,Van Haagen, & Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Soaps, oils, perfumery, 
soap stock, candles. T 39. 201 

72 Conway, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Laundrj' soaps. T 49. 201 

73 Marx & Rawolle, New York, N. Y. 
T40. 

a Glycerine. 201 

b Lacquers and French varnishes, bleached 

and refined gum. shellac, sealing wax. 202 

74 Gest & Atkinson, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Lard, tallow, grease ; lubricating, 
burning, and paint oils, car candles. T 
39. 201 

76 Loper & Doughten, Philadelphia, 
Pa-. — Naval stores. T 43. 201 

76 Faller, Geo. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Sewing machine oils. T 44. 201 

77 Dreydoppel, Wm., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Borax soap. T 50. 201 

78 Central Soap Co., Canton, Ohio.— 
Levigated toilet and other powdered 
soaps. T 50. 201 

79 Page, Kidder, & Fletcher, New 
York, N. Y.— Coal tar products and their 
uses. T 42. 201 

80 Aladdin Oil Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
Illuminating and lubricating oils, paraf- 
fine, etc. T 43. 201 

81 Robinson Bros. & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Toilet soaps, silver soap. P 
47. 201 

82 ^Villiam3, J. B., & Co., Glastcn- 
bury, Conn. — Soaps. P 47. 201 

83 Brown, Robt. By & Co., St. Louis, 
Mo —Castor oil. T 50. 201 



UNITED STATES. 



109 



Soaps, Oils, Paints, Pigments. 



84 Allen Hay Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Laundry and toilet soaps, candles, re- 
fined tallows, and animal oils. T 48. 201 

85 Brown, Warren, Flint, Mich.— 
Polishing powder, mineral soap, tooth 
powder. P 49. 201 

86 Moorehouse, C. L,., & Son, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Oils, T 43. 201 

87 Hartmann, Laist, & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Glycerine. T 50. 201 

88 Crew, Moore, & Levick, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Illuminating and lubricating 
oils. T 46. 201 

89 Pratt, Chas., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Petroleum and its products, and 
packages for same. T 43. 201 

90 Miller, Edward, & Co., Meriden, 
Conn. — ^tlachine oils. N 48. 201 

91 Smith, Chas. K., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Burning and lubricating petro- 
leum oils, miners' and railroad oils. T 
43. 201 

92 Nye, Wm. F., New Bedford, Mass. 
— Sewing machine, watch, and clock 
oils. T 49. 201 

93 Houghton, E. F., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cosmoline for medical pur- 
poses, cylinder and machinery oils, hydro- 
carbonated bone black. T 42, 201 

94 Boye, M. N., & Lewis, Geo. T., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Cottonseed oil, manu- 
factured and refined. T 50. 201 

95 Harkness, N. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Refined petroleum, naphtha, resi- 
duum, natural lubricating oils, Harkness 
wells, W. Va., filtering apparatus. T 
43- 201 

96 Doan, W. H.,— Cleveland, Ohio. 
T 44. 

a Refined illuminating oils, naphthas, and 

gasolines. 201 

i Varnishes and paint dryers. 202 

97 Devoe Manufacturing Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Cans with Devoe's faucet 
nozzle top, and samples of oil. T 40. 201 

98 Day & Frick, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Laundry' soap, polishes for cleaning paint, 
metal, etc. T 46. 201 

99 Dodd, A. W., & Co., Gloucester, 
Mass. — Cod-liver oil. P 47. 201 

100 Warden & Oxnard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
— Refined petroleum. T 49. 201 

101 Oleophene Oil Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Refined petroleum illuminating oils. 
T 44. 201 

102 Munger, John W^., Portland, Me.— 
Detergent compound. P 49. 201 

103 King, Wm., Son & Co. Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oils, crude and refined petro- 
leum. T 41. 201 

104 Detroit Polish Co., Detroit, Mich. 
T57- 

a Diamond corundum soap. 201 

d Denirince. 203 

105 Rush & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Oils. T41. 201 

106 West, C, & Sons, Baltimore, Md. 
— Refined petroleum oil. T 41. 201" 

107 Miller, William P., & Co., New 
York, N. Y.— Bodeker's lubricants. T 
49- 201 

108 Galena Oil Works, Franklin, Pa.— 
Lubricating oil. P 43. 201 



109 Bassett, George A., Washington 
City, D. C. — Liquid laundry 2I0SS. F 
71. 201 

110 Todd, A. M., Nottawa, Mich.— Oil 
of peppermint. P 47. 201 

111 Cook, Caleb, Provincetown, Mass. 
Watch and clock oil. T 50. 201 

112 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, 
N. J.— Graphite paint. P 72. 202 

113 Hover, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Chemical writing fluid, black ink, 
carmine, violet, and copying inks, muci- 
lage. T 47. 202 

114 Wetherill & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— White and red lead, litharge, orange 
mineral. T .^. 202 

115 Lucas, John, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — White lead, white zinc, colors, 
paints, varnishes, Swiss and imperial 
French greens, etc. T 45. 202 

116 Eastman & Brooke, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Soaps, washing blue, Russian dress- 
ing, and French blacking. P 47. 202 

117 Bihn & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Lampblack. T 40. 202 

118 Harrison Brothers & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — White lead, dr>' and in oil, 
colors for painters, lithographers, and 
calico printing. P 41. 202 

119 Dougherty, D. A., Kittanning, Pa. 

— Writing fluid. T 47. 202 

120 Felton, Rau, & Sibley, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Coach, furniture, and japan 
varnishes. T 40. 202 

121 Reynolds, C. T., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Paints, colors, varnishes, and 
japans ; artists' and wax flower materials. 
P 42. 202 

122 Keystone Paint Co., Muncy, Pa.— 
Filler for coach, car, and safe painting, 
paint for school-house black-boards. T 
40. 202 

123 Carter, Dinsmore, & Co., Boston, 
jNIass. — Writing fluid, inks, and mucilage, 
Lombard's inks and mucilage. T 47. 202 

124 Fromherzjjos., Cincinnati, Ohio. — 

Inks. T 47. 202 

125_Heller & Merz, New York, N. Y.— 

Ultramarine. T 41. 202 

126 Rosenberg, D., & Sons, New York, 
X. Y. — Varnishes and baking japans. 
T 44. 202 

127 Ware, M. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ostrich feathers, dyed and scoured. P 
47. 202 

128 Mcllvaine, Chas., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Printers' copyable inks, sam- 
ples of printing and copies. T 47. 202 

129 Pecora Paint Company, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Paints, stains, fillers, and 
dryers. T 41. 202 

130 Davids, Thad., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Writing inks and fluid, mucilage, 
sealing wax, notarial seals, wafers, etc. 
T 47. 202 

131 Gilpin & Prunier, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Nutgall substitute, carmine, extract 
of indigo, picric acid, orcei'ne. P 47. 202 

132 Raynald, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Black and colored writing inks, copying 
inks, mucilage, hair dye, indelible ink. 
T 47. 202 

133 Iron Clad Paint Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Paints. T 41. 202 



no 



MANUFACTURES. 



Paints, Dyes, Inks, Perfumery. 



134 Phillips, C. C, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Varnish andjapans. T 41. 202 

135 Allen, Jas. M., Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Sign painters' smalts, carmine 
ink. T 43. 202 

136 Martin, L., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lampblack. T 41. 202 

137 Barker, Moore, & Mein, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — White lead. T 40. 202 

138 Parsons, John, New York, N. Y.— 
Glove powder, Dixon's silver powder, 
carmine and violet inks, pocket mucilage. 
T 47. 202 

139 Knowlton, J. J., San Francisco, 
Cal. — Writing inksand mucilage. T 47. 202 

140 Thompson, Albert, Bridgew^ater, 
Conn. — American sienna paint. T40. 202 

141 Sharpless, John M., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Solid and liquid extract 
logwood. T 46. 202 

142 Polychroite Veneer Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wood fibre composition for 
decorating wood and other surfaces. 
P 57. 202 

143 Mathers', Geo., Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Type and lithographic printing 
inks. T 47. 202 

144 Meyers, Simon S., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Stove polish, liquid blueing in eject- 
ing bottles. T 47. 202 

145 Valentine & Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Varnishes, etc., for fine coach and 
car \\ ork. T 43. 202 

."46 Rubber Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
— Waterproof house and vessel paint. 
T 40. 202 

147 Masury, J. W., & Son, New York, 
N. Y. — Grained doors, showing graining 
colors; superfine colors for coach, car- 
riage, and car painting. T 41. 202 

148 Moss, Geo. A., New York, N. Y.— 
Liquid blueing, powder blue, shoe black- 
ing, ladies' shoe dressing, writing inks, 
etc. T 47. 202 

149 Adams White Lead Co., Balti- 
more, Md. — White lead and products. 
T 40. 202 

150 Smith, Edward, & Co., New York, 
N.Y. — Coach and car varnishes and japan 
dryers. T 40. 202 

161 United States Manufacturing Co., 

New York, N.Y. — Inks, mucilage, blue- 
ing, hair restorer, waterproof writing ink. 
T 47. 202 

153 Moser, Chas., & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Colors, dry and pulp, paints in 
oil, coach colors, artists' colors. T 
41. 202 

153 Wright, J. K., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Printers' and lithographers' inks 
and varnishes. T 47. 202 

154 Continental Manufacturing Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Inks, v,'riting fluids, 
mucilage, artists' colors. T 47. 202 

155 McCloskey, Bro., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Paints and colors ground in 
oil, dry, and in pulp. T 40. 202 

156 Erwin, H., & Co., Bethlehem, Pa. 
— Mineral paint from Lehigh valley. T 
40. J 02 

157 Princess Metallic Paint Co., Parry- 
ville. Pa. — Metallic paint !»nd foundry 
facings. T 50. 202 



158 Johnson, Chas. Eneu, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Typographic and litho- 
graphic black and colored printing inks, 
varnishes, etc. T 47. 202 

169 Kelley, J. B., & Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Slate coating paints. T 43. 202 

160 Maynard & Noyes, Boston, Mass. 

— Writing ink. T 47. 202 

161 Estes, E. B.,& Son, New York, 
N.Y. — Sign painters' smalts. P 46. 202 

162 Rowland, Joseph S. C, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Indelible, canceling, and copy- 
ing ink, and writing fluid. T 47. 202 

163 American Bronze Powder Manu- 
factory, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Bronze pow- 
ders. N 50. 202 

164 Francis & Loutrel, New York, N. 
Y. P74. 

a Copyable printing inks. 202 

d Composition for inking rollers. 543 

165 Foering, Geo. W., Locust Valley, 

Pa. — Sancon sienna. T 50. 202 

166 Peirce, I. Newton, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stone surface paint, colors, and sam- 
ples. T 70. 202 

167 Smith, Marshall L., Kimberton, 

Pa. — Silex mineral paint. T 70. 202 

168 Marble, Jerome, & Co., Worcester, 

Mass. — Indigo blue dye. T 70. 202 

169 Zinsser, Wm., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Shellac, French alcohol, copal var- 
nishes, lacquers. P 47. 202 

170 Thomson, J. S., New York, N. Y.— 
Non-erasable and other inks. T 47. 202 

171 Shaw, Thomas Ogg, Providence, 
R. I. — Paint made from mineral from Wy- 
oming Territory. T 50. 202 

172 Johnson, Henry M., New York, N. 
Y. — Kalsoraine and fresco paints. P 
47. 202 

173 Stimson & Babcock, Boston, Mass. 
P. 47- 

a Coach and car varnishes. 202 

l> Gum copals. 603' 

174 Tetlow, Henry, & Bro., Philadel- 

f)hia. Pa. — Perfumery, bouquet and toi- 
et soaps, fine toilet preparations, blanc 
illusion, etc. P 48. 203 

175 Hotchkiss, H. G., Lyons, N. Y.— 
American officinal essential oils. P 47. 203 

176 Upham, Sam'l C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. T— Extract, cologne, Florida water. 
P 47- 203 

177 Wenck & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Perfumes and toilet preparations. P 
47- 203 

178 Wenck & Briesen, New York, N. 
Y. — Automatic parlor fountain. P 47. 203 

179 Taylor, Alfred B., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Toilet waters. P 47. 203 

180 Sulzberger, David, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cooking extracts, fruit and liquor 
flavors, fruit ethers. P 48. 203 

181 Savournin, W. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lily whites, rouges, toilet powders, 
etc. P 47. 203 

182 Malcom & Stevenson, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fruit flavoring extracts. P 
47- 203 

183 Paine, Schering, & Glatz, New 
York, N. Y. — Pure essential oils. P 
47. ao3 



UNITED STATES. 



Ill 



Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Explosives, Ceramics. 



184 Woodworth, C. B., & Son, Roch- 
ester, N. Y. — Perfumery, hair oils, po- 
mades, cosmetics, flavoring extracts, T 
47- 203 

186 Young, Ladd, & Coffin, New York, 
N. Y. — Perfumes, oil of cologne, Cali- 
fornia water. T 48. 203 

186 Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Vaseline, pomadesj 
cerates, ointments, perfumes, cold cream, 
etc. P 43. 203 

187 Lorenz Bros., Toledo, Ohio.— Con- 
centrated perfumes. P 47. 203 

188 Da Costa, D. R., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Tooth wash. P 48. 203 

189 Tallmadge & Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Essential oils and fluid extracts. P 
48. 203 

190 Fritzsche, Schimmel, & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Essential oils and artificial 
fruit essences. P 47. 203 

191 Bell, R. W., & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
— Staple and toilet soaps. T 48. 203 

192 Taylor, C. R., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Toilet soaps and perfumery. P 
47. 203 

193 Blair's, H. C, Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Toilet articles. T 47. 203 

194 Colgate & Co., New York, N. Y.— 

Fancy soaps and perfumery. P 47. 203 

195 Watson, Rich'd H., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Handkerchief extracts. P 47. 203 

196 Hoyt, E. W., & Co., Lowell, Mass. 

— Cologne. P 47. 203 

197 Read, Wm. H., Baltimore, Md.— 
Cologne, tooth wash, perfumeries. P 
47. 203 

198 Worsley, Thos., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Toilet and. fancy soaps and 
toilet powders. P 47. 203 

199 Wright, R. & G. A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Extracts, cologne, cosmetics, po- 
mades, oils, dentifrices, toilet soaps, etc. 
P 47- 203 

200 W^olf Brothers & Keech, Centre- 
ville, JNIicli. — Essential oils. P 47. 203 

201 Aschenbach & Miller, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Flavoring extracts and perfu- 
meiy. P 47. " 203 

202 Fricke, Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Perfumery. P 47. 203 

203 Burnett,Jcs.,&Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Flavoring extracts, cologne water, and 
other toilet articles. P 48. 203 

204 Colton.J. W., Westfield, Mass.— 
Fruit and spice flavors. P 43. 203 

205 Hale & Parshall, Lyons, N. Y.— 
Essential oils. P 47. 203 

206 Atv,^ood, Hermon W., New York, 
N. Y.— Cologne. P 47. 203 

207 Mitchell, Geo. E., Lowell, Mass.— 
Cologne. N 53. 203 

208 Hambleton, J., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bay rum, pomades, cosmetics, co- 
lognes, extracts, hair tonics, etc. P43. 203 

209 Weaver, James B., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cologne, Florida water, bay rum. 
T 49- 203 

210 Barber Match Co., Akron, Ohio.— 
Drawing-room and sulphur matches. B 
75- 204 

211 Toy, Bickford, & Co., Simsbury, 
Conn.— Safety fuses. T 45. 204 



212^Laflin & Rand Powder Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Gunpowder, empty pack- 
ages, patent cartridges for mining, fuses, 
crude materials. N 62. 204 

218 Hazard Powder Co., Hazardville, 
Conn. — Sporting and blasting gunpowder. 
H 71. . 204 

214 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Pyrotechnic fog signals. H 71. 205 

Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, etc. 

21 5 Galloway & Graff,Philadelphia. Pa. 

— Terra cotta statuar>^, vases, tazzas, ped- 
estals, fountains, flower pots, garden edg- 
ing, etc. B 72. 206 

216 Neukumet, Philip, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fire bricks, clay retorts, gas-house 
tiles, and ornamental building brick. X 
56. 206 

217 Moorhead Clay Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Terra cotta sewer and water 
pipes, drain and roofing tiles, garden vases, 
chimney tops, and flues. {Outside.) 206 

218 Harvey & Adamson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Drain and sewer pipe, garden vases, 
statuary, chimney tops, flues, etc. B 
72. 206 

21 9 Remmey, Richard C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Chemical apparatus for manufactur- 
ing acids. B 68. 206 

220 Gossin,F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Terra 
cotta ware, statuarj'-, vases, fountains, ped- 
estals, etc. B 69. 206 

221 Bowman, O. O., & Co., Trenton, N. 

J. — Terra cotta drain and sewer pipe, 
chimney tops and flues, garden vases and 
statuary. B 71. 206 

222 Fritz, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Terra cotta work, hanging baskets, rustic 
flower pots, vases, fern cases, etc. Imita- 
tion gas logs. B 69. •?o6 

223 Scioto Fire Brick Co., Sciotoville, 
Ohio. — Fire bricks and fire clays. V 61 to 
64. 206 ■ 

224 Ambruster, John, Camden, N. J.— 
Pressed brick work. U 50. 206 

225 Portland Stone W^are Co., Portland, 
Maine. — Drain pipe, terra cotta, etc. B 
70. 206 

226 Wood Brothers, Hartford Conn.— 

Drain tiles. W 53. 206 

227 Hinvest, Robt., New York, N. Y.— 

Clamp and band for securing masonry, 
hollow brick for ventilation, chimney top. 
{Outside:) 206 

228 Hews, A. H., & Co., North Cam- 
bridge, Mass. — Flower pots, fancj' earth- 
enware, garden vases, ferneries, battery 
jars, etc. B 69. 206 

229 Hall & Son, Perth Amboy, N. J.— 
Brick used in chimney of New Jersey 
State Building. 206 

230 Maurer & Hervier, Perth Amboy, 
N. J. — Tiles used in construction of the 
New Jersey State Building. 206 

231 American Kaolin Co., New Gar- 
den, Pa.— Fire brick and tile. X 58. 206 

232 Bell, W. M., Smyrna, Del.— 
Drain tile and pipe. Y 55. 206 

233 Kreischer, B., and Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. X 56. 

a Fire bricks, tiles, blocks, and slabs. 206 
b Clay gas retorts, furnaces, and mufiles. 207 



112 



MANUFACTURES. 



Bricks, Pottery, Porcelain, Glassware. 



234 Hall, A., & Sons, Perth Amboy, N.. 

J- T 57. 
a Diamantine front and fire bricks. 206 

b Street paving bloclcs. 208 

c Rockingham antique and 3^ello\v ware. 210 

235 Hicks, George C, & Co., Bahimore, 

Md. T 55. 
a Terra cotta pipe, vase, clays, etc. 206 

b Fire bricks. 207 

c Tiles. 208 

236 Walker, N. U., Wellsville, Ohio. 
{Outside.) 

a Sewer pipe, terra cotta ware, chimney tops 

and statuary. 206 

b Fire tiles, stove linings. 207 

c Roofing tile. 208 

237 State of New Jersey, by Geo. H. 

Cook, State geologist, New Bninswick, N. 

J. T70. 
a Sewer and drain pipe, fine and common 

pottery. 206 

b Fire bricks. 207 

9 Stoneware. 210 

^ Window glass. 214 

e Apothecaries' and bottle glass. 215 

238 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. 
J. — Graphite crucibles, retorts, etc. P 

72. 207 

239 Mcllvaine Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Foundry facings. P 43. 207 

240 Goebel, J., & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Clay and clay pots. T 57. 207 

241 Young's, Wm., Sons, Trenton, N. 
J. — Crockery and porcelain hardware 
trimmings. T 74. 209 

242 Empire China "Works, Green Point, 
N. Y. — Porcelain hardware and cabinet 
trimmings. N 70. 209 

243 "Whitmore, Robinson, & Co., Akron, 

Ohio. — Stoneware. B 69. 210 

244 Carr, James, New York, N. Y. — 
White granite, majolica and parian ware. 
T 77. 210 

245 Davis, Isaac, Trenton, N. J.— 

White granite and decorated crockery 
ware. T 75. 210 

246 Jeffords, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Yellow, Rockingham, white lined, 
buff-stone, majolica, and lava wares. T 
77. 210 

247 Astbury & Maddock, Trenton, N. 
J. — Earthenware for sanitary' purposes ; 
china and earthenware for general use. T 

73. 210 

248 Ott & Brewer, Trenton, N. J.— 

White granite, porcelain, and parian wares; 
vases, figures, table and toilet goods. T 
73. 210 

249 Rouse & Turner, Jersey City Pot- 
tery, Jersey City, N. J. — Crockery. T 
76. 210 

260 Yates, Bennett, & Allen, Trenton, 

N. J. — Dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet sets; 
crockery ware. T 77. 210 

251 Scott, George, Cincinnati, Ohio. — 
Rockingham and yellow ware. T 77. 210 

252 Brunt, Bloor, Martin, & Co., East 
Liverpool, Ohio. — American white granite 
dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet decorated 
ware. T 74. 210 

253 Baggott, S. & W., East Liverpool, 
Ohio. — Rockingham and yellow ware. T 
75- 210 



254 American Crockery Co., Trenton, 

N. J. — Chamber sets and table ware of 
bisque, white' granite, and stone china. T 
73- 213 

255 Greenwood Pottery Co., Trenton, 
N. J. — Ironstone china, decorated dinner 
and toilet sets. T 74. 213 

256 Mercer Pottery Co., Trenton, N.J. 
— Plain and decorative earthenware and 
china. T 75. 213 

257 Onondaga Pottery Co., Geddes, N. 
Y. — White granite and decorated table 
and toilet ware. T 77. 213 

258 Hambleton, J., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorated porcelain plates, 
pitchers, barber mugs. P 43. 213 

Glass and Glassware. 

259 Lucas, John, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Window glass. T 45. 214 

260 American Plate Glass Co., Crystal 

City, jMo. — Plate glass. N 52. 214 

261 Cohansey Glass Manufacturing 
Co., Bridgeton, N. J. N 49. 

a Cylinder window glass. 214 

b Bottles, vials, and demijohns. 215 

262 Colne, J. P., Washington, D. C— 
Machinery for cutting glass table ware, 
optical glasses, stone, marble, etc., with 
mathematical precision. N 49. 214 

263 Keantsheck, Thomas, & Stewart, 
Philadelphia, Pa. (Pavilion in park.) 

a Window glass. 214 

b Glass shades. 216 

264 Diamond Glass Co., Ravenna, 
Ohio. — Double-thick glass from ground 
white sandstone, in v.indows of Ohio State 
Building. 214 

265 Wenck & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Atomizers. P 47. 215 

266 Holzer, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Druggists', chemists', philosophical, and 
fancy glassware. N 52. 215 

267 Young, Ladd, & Coffin, New York, 
N. Y. — Perfume atomizers. T 48. 215 

268 Pile, W. H., & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Hydrometers, specific gravity bot- 
tles, graduated tubes, chemical thermom- 
eters, and analytical weights. N 50. 215 

269 Guth, Henry, New York, N. Y.— 

Philosophical glass instruments. N 53. 215 

270 Fox, H. C, & Sons, Philadelphia, 

Pa. ^Druggists' and perfumers' glass- 
ware made from glass not containing lead. 
N 53- 215 

271 Bush, Geo. H., & Co., Boston, 
Mass. T 49. 

a Alexandra atomizers, etc. 215 

b Fish isinglass and glue. 646 

272 Whitney Bros., Glassboro, N. J.— 
Green and other colored glassware for 
druggists, chemists, etc. N 54- 218 

273 Boston and Sandwich Glass Co., 
Boston, I\Iass.— Glassware. N 51. 216 

274 New England Glass Co., East 
Cambridge, Mass.— Glass ware. N 
50. 2^6 

275 Dobelmann, T. B., Greenpoint, 
N Y. — Cut and engraved glassware. 
N 53- ^^^ 

276 Degnan, Thos., Union Glass 
Works, Somcrville, Mass.— Glass shades, 
monuments, and cylinders. N 51. 216 



BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT. 



Established 1801. 



JONAS BROOK & BROTHERS 



Meltham Mills, 




near Huddersfleld, 



MANUFACTL'RERS OF 



SEWIN8, CROCHET, AND EMBROIDERINB GOTTON, 

XD E: DP O T S z 

49, Cannon Street. London, E.G. | 10, Garthland Street, Grlas^ow. 

36. Fountain Street, Manchester. | 93, Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris. 

WM. HL SMITH & CO., 32. Oreene Street, Xew York, Sole Ai?ents for the U.S. 



BROOK'S 

PATENT GLACE 

SPOOL COTTON, 




Lengths 




Warranted. 



FOR 

HAND AND 

MACHINE USE. 




BROOK'S 

SIX CORD 

SOFT FINISH 

SPOOL COTTON, 




Lengths 




Warranted. 



FOR 

HAND AND 

MACHINE USE. 



BROOK'S PATENT GLACE THREAD, IN WHITE, BLACK, AND OOLORS 



The extraordinary' strength, smoothness, and durability obtained \>y this invention have 
secured for it great popularity, and it is consequently much imitated in inferior qualities. 
This Cotton is ahvaj-s labelled Brook's Patent Glace Thread, and without their name 
and crest (a GOAT'S HEAD), the words " Glace," or " Patent Glace," do not denote that it 
is of their manufacture. 

BROOK'S PATENT NINE AND SIX CORDS will be found ot very superior 
quality, and are strongly recommended wherever a SOFT COTTON is preferred. 



Only Medal London, 1851. I OnlyFirst Class Medal, Paris. 1855. 

Prize Medal London. 1862. I Gold Medal Paris, 1867. 

ONT.Y DTPI.OMA OF HONOUR, VIENNA. 1873. 



Ssta,"bllsla.ed. 1.7'SO. 



BATES, WALKER & CO., 

DALE HALL, BURSLEM, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 



AGENCIES AND SHOW ROOMS: 
PHILADELPHIA: 407 Arch Street. I LON DON : 30 Holborn. 

NEW YORK: 58 Barclay Street. PARIS : 3 Rue Bieue. 

MONTREAL: 346 and 348 St. Paul's Street. I BERLIN: Oranienburgerstrasse 75. 



Decorated Dinner, Tea, and Toilet "Ware. Sanitary, Photo- 
graphic, Druggists', Artists , Stationers' Ware. Boxes, Per- 
fumery, and Ironmongers' "Ware. Garden Seats, Stone Jugs, 
Teapots. 

407 ARCH STREET. 

THE WATCOMBE TERRA COTTA CO., LIMITED, 

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, TORQUAY, DEVON, ENGLAND, 
AND 202 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, 

Manufacturers of a select assortment of "Works of Art, 
Ornamental Vases, and other productions in Terra Cotta, 
suitable for Drawing and Dining-room Ornaments, and for 
general use. 

Besides general Pottery and Fine Art Ware, the Company 
manufacture Architectural and Horticultural Terra Gotta. 



407 ^RCH: STJEtJEJET. 



JAMES EDWARDS & SON, 

DALE HALL POTTERY, BURSLEM, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, 

Manufacturers of Electrical, Chemical, Galvanic, and Pho- 
tographic Apparatus. Also, White Granite and Decorated 
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Ware, suitable for the American 

Market. 

SAM'L QUINCY & CO., Sole Agents, 58 Barclay St., New York. 
A. S. TOMKINSON, 407 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 

IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR 

ENGLISH CHINA and EARTHENWARE, 
AND AMERICAN GLASSWARE. 



UNITED STATES. 



"3 



Glassware, Furniture. 



277 MountWashington Glass Works, 

New Bedford, Mass. 
a Cut crj'stal floral fountain. T 45. 216 

b Crystal toilet table, prismatic candelabra, 

chandelier, vases, glassware. N 51. 216 

278 La Belle Glass Co., Bridgeport, 
Ohio.— Table, bar, and lamp goods, cut 
and engraved ware. N 52. 216 

279 Keystone Flint Glass Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.— Pure lead glass, lamp chim- 
neys, silvered glassware. N 49 to 51. 216 

280 Bakewell, Pears, & Co., Pittsburgh, 
Pa. — Pressed and blown crystal and opal 
glassware. N 49 to 51. 216 

281 Ripley & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.— Imi- 
tation cut glassware, lamps blown and 
cut, bar goods cut and engraved. N 49 
to 51. 216 

282 Duquesne Glass Manufacturing 
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.— Glassware. N 49 
to 51. 216 

283 Richards & Hartley Flint Glass 
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Crystal glass table 
ware, lamps, etc. N 49 to 51. 216 

284 Adams & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
Flint and opal glassware. N 49 to 51. 216 

285 Atterbury & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
Lamps and glassware, gas ajid kerosene 
globes. N 49 to 51. 216 

286 Excelsior Flint Glass Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Glass lamp chimneys, silvered 
glass reflectors. N 49 to 51. 216 

287 Rochester Tumbler Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Glass tumblers. N 49 to 
51. 216 

288 CrystalGlassCo., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
Moulded or pressed crystal glass table 
ware, etc. N 49 to 51. 216 

289 Central Glass Co., Wheeling, W. 
Va. — Pressed glass ware. N 52. 216 

290 Albertson, J. M., Norristown, Pa. 

— Window glass, glass shades, colored, 
obscured, and corrugated glass. N51. 216 

Furniture and objects of General use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

€91 Collender, H. W., New York, N.Y. 

— Billiard tables, cue-stand and marker, 
pool-boards and buffet. T 53. 217 

292 Mitchell & Rammelsburg Furni- 
ture Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Rosewood 
bed and bureau, renaissance style ; walnut 
dining furniture and hall stand, mediaeval 
style. P 60. 217 

293 Cole, Alexander, Manumuskin, N. 



J. I' 52. 



iron and wood spring-bottom bedsteads .217 
b Sash fastener. 227 

294 O'Hara, Chas. M., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — " Hygienic" chairs. P 58. 217 

295 New York Folding Table Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Folding and adjustable ta- 
bles, child's table. P 50. 217 

296 Gardner & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Chairs, settees, car and depot seats, etc. 
T 58. 217 

297 McKinley, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Patent barbers' chairs. T 58. 217 

298 Allen & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Furniture and interior decorations. P 
54- 217 

299 Adjustable Folding Chair Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Adjustable folding chair. T 
59- 217 



300 Henkels, Geo. J., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Chamber furniture of wood from Inde- 
pendence square, sofa beds. P 57. 217 

301 Smith & Campion, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Parlor, dining-room, chamber, and 
library furniture. T 55. 217 

302 Hart, Clarence A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Military equipments, gold fringes, 
etc. P 64. 217 

303 Campbell, Wm., New York, N. Y. 
— Spring rollers for window curtains. T 
52. 217 

304 Delaware Chair Co., Delaware, 
Ohio. — Double cane-seat chairs. T58. 217 

306 Phelps, Doremus, & Corbett, New 

York, N. Y. — Oscillating chairs, rubber 
springs, chair bases, and torsion spring 
bottoms. P 53. 217 

306 Moore, York, & Howell, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Parlor furniture, folding tables. 
T 34. 217 

307 Loth, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Folding table. P 51. 217 

308 Ferrari, Guiseppe, New York, N. 
Y. — Cabinet, ricjjly carved in Italian 
style of XV century. P 58. 217 

309 Everitt, Elisha E., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Portable and stationary washstand 
and writing desk combined, sofa bed. P 
56. 217 

310 Krueger, C. F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Dressing table. B 74. 217 

311 Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — Springs for upholstering. 
P 53- 217 

312 Woven 'Wire Web Bed Co., New 
Britain, Conn. — Woven wire bed bottom. 
P 53- 217 

313 Knell, * Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Sofa bed, invalid chair and bed, rocking 
reclining chair, chair and lounge, photo- 
graphic chairs. T 59. 217 

314 Carrington,DeZouche,& Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Interior decorations, trav- 
erse curtain fixture. P 56. 217 

315 Sheppard, Arrison, & Sheppard, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Curtains, decorations, 
and upholstered furniture. P 53. 217 

316 Marcotte, L., & Co., New Yo^rk, 
N. Y. — Librar>^ (Henri II) and dining- 
room (Louis XIII) furniture. T 52. 217 

317 Lever Spring Bed Co., Springfield, 

Ohio. — Spring bed. P 52. 217 

318 Lamb, J. & R., New York, N. Y.— 
Church furniture, metal work, embroider- 
ies, and decorations. P 43. 217 

319 Heiligmann & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Solid wood cabinet carvings. P 
57- 217 

320 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Rattan furniture and ornamental 
ware, T 57. 217 

321 White, Otis C, Hopkinton, Mass. 
— Stationary and portable head-rests for 
chairs and car-seat backs. T 59. 217 

322 Larabie & Sargent, New York, N. 
Y. — Adjustable table. P 51. 217 

323 Herts & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Chamber suite, carved amaranth, ebony, 
and maple woods ; upholstery, Horsfall's 
dressing-case wardrobe. P 54. 217 

324 Cutter, Ephraim, Cambridge, Mass. 
— Adjustable chair for supine postures. 
N 58. 817 



MANUFACTURES. 



Furniture. 



325 Kaiser & Herzog, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Decorative painting for ceilings and 
side wails, in the modern renaissance style. 
P 56. 217 

326 Steele, John, Louisville, Ky.— 
Folding opera chairs, church, lawn, and 
school seats. T 58. 217 

327 Kimbel, A.,&Cabus,J.,NewYork, 

N. y. — Parlor furniture and decorations. 
P 56. 217 

328 Vaill, E. W., Worcester, Mass.— 
Patent folding chairs. T 57. 217 

329 Cutler, A., & Son, Buffalo, N, Y.— 
Business desks, reading tables, patent au- 
tomatic folding parlor tables. P 53. 217 

330 Brautigam, N. A., New York, N. 

Y. — Mattress. P 53. 217 

331 Koechling, B. H., New York, N.Y. 

— Opera folding chairs. P 51. 217 

332 Seymour, H. J., Chair Co., Troy, 
N. Y. — Bent chairs, patent braided chairs 
and rockers, walnut dining and library 
chairs. T 58. 217 

333 Cooper, Jas. "W., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fancy cabinet ware, wood 
carvings, etc. P 57. 217 

334 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Combination desk. P 50. 217 

336 Karcher's, Daniel M., Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Sideboard. P 60. 217 

336 Yandell&Co., Chas.R., NewYork, 

N. Y. — Leather window lambrequins, em- 
bossed wall leather hangings, leather 
chairs and tables. P 52. , 217 

337 Schrenkeisen, M. & H., New York, 

N. Y. — Upholstered rocking chair on cas- 
tors. P 53. . 217 

338 Kilian Brothers, New York, N. Y. 
— Easels, parlor table, music stand, table, 
card receiver. P 51. 217 

339 Schastez, Geo. A., New York, N. 
Y. — Furniture and interior decorations. P 
58. 217 

340 Brown & Bliss, New York, N. Y.— 
Dining-room furniture, extension tables, 
sideboards, etc. T 50. 217 

341 Palmer, Theo. J., New York, N. Y. 

— Rocking or reclining chair on castors. 
P 53. 217 

342 Kittle, S. P., New York, N. Y.— 
Spring mattresses and cup springs. • P 
52. 217 

343 Schenck, Jas. V., New York, N. Y. 
— Crescent spring mattress. P 51. 217 

344 Paton, Robt., & Son, New York, 
N. Y. — Church and school furniture, Sun- 
day-school and lecture-room settees. P 
54- 217 

346 Postawka, L., & Co., Cambridge- 
port, Mass. — The X piano taborct. P 
60. 217 

346 Roach, J. Chandler, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Spring bedstead. P 52. 217 

347 Deetz, Edw., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Adjustable sleeping apartment or retiring 
room. P 57. 217 

348 Reeves & Eastburn, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Folding bedstead, sofa or parlor bed- 
stead, chamlaer furniture, bedstead fasten- 
ing. P 56. 217 

349.Ahrens, Geo., Crete, 111.— Exten- 
sion table. T50. 217 



350 Briggs, Joshua, Peterborough, N. 

H.— Piano stools. P 57. 217 

351 Taylor, W. O., & Son, Bedford, 
Ohio. — Double cane-seat rockei-s and 
chairs. T 59. 217 

352 United States Spring Bed Co., 
Springfield, Mass.— Spring beds. P52. 217 

353 Chormann, E. G., Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Parlor, sketching, and studio easels. P 
50- 217 

354 Griendling, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Barbers' chair, foot-rest, hair dressing 
standard. P 51. 217 

355 Matlack, Henry S., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Paper hanging and fresco painting. 
P 50. 217 

356 Berkey & Gay Furniture Co., 
Grand Rapids, Mich. — Chamber suite, 
lounges. P 59. 217 

367 Phoenix Furniture Co., Grand Rap- 
ids, Mich. — Bed-room suites, sideboard, 
hall stand. P 57. 217 

358 "Wooton Desk Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Cabinet office secretarj', rotary office 
desk. P 52. 217 

369 Nelson, Matter, & Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. — Chambersuits. P 58. 217 

360 Junge, Albert, Pittsburgh, Pa.— 

Patent spring mattress. P 53. 217 

361 Pabst, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Walnut sideboard. P 58. 217 

362 Richmond, Backus, & Co., Detroit, 
Mich. — Combined coupon and local rail- 
road ticket case with secretary and desk. 
P 58. . 217 

363 Fyler, E. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Bedstead. P 53. 217 

364 Torrence, Geo. N., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Life-saving cork mattress. P51. 217 

365 Buschor, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Parlor furniture, decorations, window 
blinds with cornice, curtains, and outside 
shutters, show cases. P 56. 217 

366 VoUmer, G., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Furniture. T 54. 217 

367 Ennis, T.P., Orange, N. J.— Ladies' 
ible, CI 



wntmg tat 



cradle. 



53- 



5i7 



368 Swasey, I. N., M. D., Yonkers, 
N. Y. — Billiard and trichorum tables, a 
new principle in carpentry, securing a per- 
manently level surface. T 52. 217 

369 Hover, H. F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Folding wardrobe and lounge. P 50. 217 

370 Henkels, John A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sideboard, extension table, dining 
chaii-s. P 57. 217 

371 Snyder, C. Ridgway, Minneapolis. 
Minn. — Work table, combining lap board 
and writing desk. P 50. 217 

372 Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Spring bed bottom, iron bedsteads. 
P 52. 217 

373 Pottier & Stymus Manufacturing 
Co.,NewYork,N.Y.— Bedstead, cabinet, 
bahut, table, door, door trimming, window 
cornice, curtains, sofa, chairs. P 55. 217 

374 Schafft, Fridolin, Detroit, -Mich.— 
Sideboard. P 60. 217 

376 Ransom, D. L., Buffalo, N. Y.— 
Adjustable desk and business cabinet. 1 
59- ^'7 

376 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon, 
N. Y.— The Shakers' chairs and cushioned 
foot-benches. P 52. 217 



UNITED STATES. 



1^5 



Furniture, Safes. 



377 Grant, Geo. H., & Co., Richmond, 

Ind. — Settees, pew ends, school desks, 
etc. P 54. 217 

378 Johnson & Hamlin, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Victor wire mattress. P 53. 217 

379 Addick & Stephens, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Extension table. P 51. 217 

380 Cunningham, Peter B., Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Anthracite coal table, from Council 
Ridge coal fields, Luzerne county. Pa. 
T 53- 217 

381 Fifield, J. B. M., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— :Magic bed-sofa. T 58. 217 

382 Lancaster, Thompson, & Co., Rich- 
mond, Ind. — Pews, pew ends, church fit- 
tings, hardwood works. P 54. 217 

383 Poolman, James, Providence, R. I. 
— Extension dining table. P 51. 217 

384 Lord, J. E., & Co., Quincy, 111.— 
Spring bed bottom. P 52. 217 

385 Goodwin, A. J., Brookline, Mass. — 
Sanitaiy bedstead. P 52. 217 

386 Hill, Edwin P., Haverhill, Mass.— 
Folding table. P 50. "~ 217 

387 Ivins & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Walnut bed. P 53. 217 

388 Seidler & May, Hartford, Conn.— 
Sofa-bed. P 51. 217 

389 Hopper, C. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Chamber furniture. P 57. 217 

390 Hale & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Furniture and chairs. T 59. 217 

391 Coburn Manufacturing Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Canopy wardrobe and ward- 
robe arm. P 51. 217 

392 Rhoner, Frank, & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Reclining chairs. P 53. 217 

393 Close, Thos.J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Reversible settees. N 63. 217 

394 W^alraven, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Room decorations and furniture. T 
60. 217 

395 De Bock, Matthew, South Boston, 
Mass. — Cabinet, work table, and frame. 
P51. 217 

396 Paine's Furniture Manufactory, 
Boston, Mass. — Pulpit and church furni- 
ture, case of designs. T 60. 217 

397 The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co., 
Chicago, 111. — Billiard tables and materials. 
T 51. 217 

398 Collins & Sturgeon, New York, 
N. Y. — Reclining chair. T 53. 217 

399 Ellin, Robt., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Eagle lecturn carved in oak, side- 
board, font, hall chairs, and litany desk. 
P 52. 217 

400 Morse, L., & Son, Athol, Mass.— 
Folding settea. P 51. 217 

401 Hartshorn, Stewart, New York, 
N. Y.— Window-shade rollers. T51. 217 

402 Glenn, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
American buffet. B 41 to 44. 217 

403 Walter Heywood Chair Co., Fitch- 
burg, Mass.— Chairs. W 49. 217 

404 Whitney ManufacturingCo., South 
Ashburnam, Mass. — Chairs. V 49. 217 

405 Samis, L. H., Gardner, Mass.— 
Cane-seat chairs. W 52. 217 

406 Thompson, Perley, & V/aite,Bald- 
winviHe, Mass. — Cane-seat chairs, flexible 
seating . W 52, 217 



407 Wright, Moore, & Co., South Gard- 
ner, Mass. — Cane and wood seat chairs. 

V 52. 217 

408 Heywood Brothers & Co., Gardner, 
Mass. — Cane and wood seat and rattan 
chairs, rattan furniture, chair cane, reeds, 
etc. W 50. 217 

409 Winchester, George C, Ashburn- 
am, Mass. — Cane and wood seat chairs. 

V 50. 217 

410 Derby, Philander, Gardner, Mass. 
— Cane-seat chairs. W 51. 217 

411 Rath, Paul, New York, N. Y.— 
Bay-window curtain, screen, and pedestal. 
P 41. 217 

412 Watson, J,, & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Safes, ladies' jewelry stand. H 
72. 217 

413 Halls Safe and Lock Co., Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. — Fire, burglar, and fire and 
burglar proof safes, deposit vaults. H 
67. 217 

414 Herring & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Safes. H 69. 217 

415 Farrel & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Fire and burglar proof safes. H 67. 217 

416 Terwilliger & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Fire and burglar proof sales. H 
72. 217 

417 Corliss Safe Co., Providence, R.I. 
— Burglar proof safes. H 67. 217 

418 Valentine & Butler Safe and Lock 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Burglar and fire 
proof safes. H 70. 217 

419 Mosler Safe and Lock Co., Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. — Fire proof and fire and burg- 
lar proof safes, bank vaults, etc. H69. 217 

420 Skinner, Taber, Philadelphia, 
Pa. P 50. 

a Extension table. 217 

3 Safety oil fixture and burner, lamp. 223 

421 Thiery, Adolph, Philadelphia, 
Pa. P 51. 

a Tables. 217 

3 Mirrors. 219 

422 Dubernet, L., New York, N. Y. 
P. 52. 

a Bamboo and fancy fire-gilt furniture. 217 
d Paper, velvet, metal, and gilt frames. 220 

423 Speth, K. L., New York, N. Y. 

a Fancy cabinet ware. 217 

3 Carvings, easels, pedestals, brackets, mo- 
saic veneer, etc. 220 

424 Earle, Jas. S., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. P 49. 

a Gilt tables. 217 
i> Framed looking glasses, Venetian mir- 
rors. 219 
c Picture frames, brackets. 220 

425 Lowe, A. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
P. 50. 

a Gilt bouquet tables. 217 

d Looking glasses. 219 

c Picture frames. 220 

426 Hale, Kilburn, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. P 55- 

a Folding bed and crib, flexible seat chairs, 

spring beds. 217 

5 Looking glasses. 219 

c Picture frames. 220 

427 McClees, J. E., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. T 49. 

a Gilt chairs and tables. 217 

d Mirrors. 219 

c Fancy frames. 220 



ii6 



MANUFACTURES. 



Furniture, Table Furniture. 



428 Salter, Jno. G., Philadelphia, Pa. 

P50. 
a Console tables. 217 

b Mirrors. 219 

c Cornices, portrait frames. 220 

429 Reukauff, Geo. C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. P52. 

a Bouquet tables. 217 

b Mirrors. 219 

c Cornices, picture frames. 220 

d Mantel piece. 227 

430 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Silver and plated ware, incrustations of 
metals. N 41. -218 

431 Bailey & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Silver ware. N 43. 218 

432 Caldwell, J. E., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Silverware. N 41. 218 

433 Meriden Britannia Co., West Me- 
riden. Conn. — Plated ware, bronzes, etc. 
N 43. 218 

434 Derby Silver Co., Derby, Conn.— 
Hard metal silver plated table cutlerj' and 
morocco cased plated goods. P 47. 218 

435 Derby Silver Co., Derby, Conn.— 
Silver-plated table ware. P 47. 218 

436 Krider, Peter L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Sterling silver ware. P 43. 218 

487 Reed and Barton, Taunton, Mass. 
— Electro-plated nickel, silver and white 
metal table and presentation ware. N 
47. 218 

438 Ledig, A., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Silver and nickel plated ware in 
hard metal. P 43 218 

439 Middletown Plate Co., Middle- 
town, Conn. — Silver-plated ware. N 
43. 218 

440 Gorham Manufacturing Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Silvervvare, fine plated 
ware, plate chests, silver and jewelrj- 
cases. N 41. 218 

441 Manning, Bowman, & Co., West 

Meriden, Conn. — Nickel-plated ware. N 
69. 218 

442 Kann & Sons Manufacturing Co., 
Baltimore, Md. — Albata and britannia tea 
and tablespoons. P 43. 218 

443 Robbins, Clark, & Biddle, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Silverware. N 43. 218 

444 Meriden Silver Plate Co., West 
Meriden, Conn. — Silver-plated and fine 
cut glass ware. N 43. 218 

445 Holmes, Booth, &Haydens,Water- 
bur>'. Conn. — Silver-plated ware. T 
61. 218 



446 Brown & Brothers, W^aterbury, 

Conn. — German silver-plated goods. N 
71. 218 

447 Mix, G. I., & Co.,YalesvilIe, Conn.— 
Tea and tablespoons ; planished and brit- 
annia tea and coffee pots, water coolers, 
etc. N 71. 218 

448 Hall, Elton, & Co., Wallingford, 
Conn. — Elccto-plated tableware, spoons, 
forks, ladles, knives, etc. P 43. 218 

449 Sigler, C. & J., Paterson, N. J.— 

Embossed glass signs and table tops, glass 
letters, carved wood signs. T 49. 219 

450 Walker Glass Importing, Silver- 
ing, and Manufacturing Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Venetian or crystal cut. engraved, 
distorting, and toilet mirrors. N 54. 219 



rence, Mass. — Hand mirrors. B 70. 219 

452 Newman, Geo. C, Philadelphia. 
Pa. P51. 

a Looking glasses. 219 

b Gilt and lacquered mouldings and orna- 
ments for picture frames. 220 

453 Faser, Christian, Philadelphia, Pa. 
P4Q. 

a Looking glasses. 219 

b Picture frames. 220 

464 Shaw, J. H., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. P 52. 
a Looking glasses. 219 

b Picture frames, mouldings. 220 

466 Boland, Fred., Philadelphia, Pa. 

P 50. 
a Looking glasses. 219 

b Pier cornices, picture frames. 220 

c Mantels. 227 

456 Hall & Garrison, PhUadelphia, Pa. 
P50. 

a Mirrors. , 219 

b Frames, pier frames, etc. 220 

c Mantel, mouldings, door and frame, win- 
dow. 227 

457 Clark, C. W^., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Window shades, window shade cloth, and 
shade fixtures. T 52. 220 

458 Johnston, Ed. S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Window shade rollers, window 
shades, lambrequins, cornices. T 53. 220 

459 Gleason, W^. B., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Artificial wood ornaments for in- 
terior decoration, etc. P 75. 220 

460 Goff, R. W. P., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Fancy cabinet ware. P^8. 220 

461 Reifschneider, Felix, New York, 
N. Y. — Velvet frames, morocco and velvet 
miniature cases. P 52. 220 

462 Pape, Bros., & KUgemann, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — Mouldings for picture 
frames, portrait and photograph framas. 
P 51. 220 

463 Carter, A. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Window screens. T 50. 220 

464 W^hittier, Reuben S., Hyde Park, 
Mass. — Window screen and mosquito bar. 
T 51. 220 

465 Kilgore, Damon Y., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — ^Inside window blinds. T 51. 220 

466 McKay, Ferd. C. D., Paterson, 

N.J. — Self-acting shade rollers. T 51. 220 

467 Cook, Wm. A., Newark, N. T. 

Window shades and patent spring rolTei 
T51. 

468 Salem Shade Roller Manufactur- 
ing Co., Salem, Mass.— Control wood 
rollers, flying pawls, automatic stops for 
balance rollers. T 50. 220 

469 Colwell, F. E., & Co., Chicago, 111. 

— Mouldings and picture frames, shade 
fi.vtures. P 51. 220 

470 Louderback, Edwin, Philadelphia^ 
Pa. — Rustic window shades of wood. T 

49. 820 

471 Defreune, H. J., Green Bay, Wis.— 

Window rolling blinds. T 51. 220 

472 Lloyd Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ventilating shade fixtures. T 50. 220 

473 American Shade Roller Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass.— Shade rollers, window shades, 
and fixtures. T 51. 220 



ers. 
220 



UNITED STATES. 



117 



Nursery Furniture, Lighting Apparatus, Kitchen Ware, 



474 Hewett.William, Philadelphia, Pa. 

—Self-operating swing carriage for parks 
and lawns. {Outside. ) 221 

476 Beaudet, Homer J., Greenpoint, 
Long Island, N. Y. — Swing convertible 
cradle. P 51. 221 

476 Batley, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Child's cradle or crib. P 51. 221 

477 Rusk, Thos. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Swing, {bi Park.) 221 

478 Providence Gas-burner Co., Prov- 
idence, R. I. P 47. 

a Gas heaters. 222 

b Gas-burners, drop-light sockets, etc. 223 

479 Thackara, Buck, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. —Gas fixtures, chandeliers, 
brackets, hall lights, reading lights, etc. 
N 60. 223 

480 Cornelius & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas fixtures, bronzes, etc. N 47. 223 

481 Bartlett.Jos. W., New York, N. Y. 
— Cr>'stal and reflecting street lamps. N 
50 and P 49. 223 

482 Archer & Pancoast Manufactur- 
ing Co., New York, N. Y. — Gasoliers, 
centre slide chandeliers, ornamental 
bronzes, ecclesiastical metal work. N 
47- 223 

483 American Reflector Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas and daylight reflectors, 
lanterns and shades. P 47. -223 

484 Tucker, Hiram, & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Iron gas chandeliers, brackets 
and statuettes. N 47. 223 

485 Willheim & Newman, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cast iron posts and brackets, 
street lanterns, mica reflectors, aad car 
trimmings. N 48. 223 

486 Quarre, V., & Co.^ Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas and lamp shades, transparent 
window pictures. N 48. 223 

487 Baker, Arnold, & Co., Philadelphia,- 
Pa. — Gas fixtures. N 48. 223 

488 Miner, Jacob G., New York, N. Y. 
— Street lamps for gas or oil. P 47. 223 

489 Wilhelm, August, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ceiling reflectors. P 47. 223 

490 Bradley& Hubbard, Manufactur- 
ing Co. , West Meriden, Conn. — Kerosene 
chandeliers, brackets, and fixtures. Lamps. 
N 47. 223 

491 Kramer, J. H., Kew York, N. Y,— 
Ornamental lanterns . P 47. 223 

492 ^yalton Bros., New York, N. Y.— 

Railroad and steamship brass lanterns and 
supplies. P 47. 223 

493 Dyott, M. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Street lamps, brackeits, posts, pendants, 
and lamp goods. P 48. 223 

494 Miller, Edward, & Co., Meriden, 
Corm. — Bronze lamps and ornaments, 
lamp trimmings. >J 48. 223 

495 Hitchcock Lamp Co., Watertown, 

N. Y.— Lamps for fat oik and kerosene. 
P 47- 223 

496 Dreer, Smith, & Dreer, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Berford gas sunlight apparatus. 
P 47- 2Z3 

497 Atterbury & Co.., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
Lamps. N 49 to 51. 223 

498 Parkhurst, V. P., East Templetoa, 
Mass. — Candle staad with flame xegula- 
wr. P 47. 223 



499 Williams, Page, & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Railway and steamship lamps. 
P 47- 223 

500 Hale, A. "W., New York, N. Y.— 
Flexible gas tube. P 47. 223 

601 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Gas fixtures. N 49. 223 

602 Ives Patent Lamp Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Kerosene lamps, brackets, chan- 
deliers, and pendants, burners and attach- 
ments. P 47. 223 

503 Stockwell Self-lighting Gas Burner 
Co., New York, N. y. — Self-lighting gas 
burner. P 50. 223 

604 Wiler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Taper holders, gas torches, and keys, etc. 
N 71. 223 

505 Cleveland Non-explosive Lamp 

Co., Ohio. — Chandeliers, pendants, brack- 
ets, kerosene safety lamps. N 64. 223 

506 Wallace & Sons, Ansonia, Conn.— 
Lamp burners. P 68. 223 

607 The Maine Manufacturing Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Lamps. N 65. 223 

608 Doty, H. H., "Washington, D. C— 

Concentric mineral oil burner. N 50. 223 
509.Lovell, F. H., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Kerosene burners, chimneys, 
wicks, lamps, etc. P 50. 223 

510 United States Soapstone Manu- 
facturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. P 77. 

a Lava gas tips. 223 

b Soapstone griddles. 224 

511 Gale, D. A. T., Syracuse City, 
N. Y. — Automatic roaster and popper, 
with attachment. P 50. 224 

512 Cohansey Glass Manufacturing 

Co., Bridgeton, N. J. — Fruit jars. N 
49. 224 

513 Lowentrant, P., Newark, N. J.— 

House furnishing goods. N 70. 224 

614 Vulcan Manufacturing Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Meat cutters and stiiffers. 
N 71. 224 

515 Lowerre & Tucker, Newark, N.J. 

— Fluting machines. N 71. 225 

516 Sam'l Wilkins & Orcutt Manu- 

facturiog Co., New York, N. Y. — Gas 
heated toilet sad-irons. P 68. 225 

517 Lloyd, Supplee, & Walton, Phil- 
adelphia. Pa. — Fluting machines. P 
70. 225 

518 Boughton, Jno. V^., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Wood carpet, parquet floors, and 
wainscots, adjustable window screens and 
bars. T 56. 227 

519 National Wood Manufacturing 

Co., New York, N. Y. — Wood carpeting, 
parquet and inlaid floors, ornamental hard- 
wood ceilings, fancy wainscoting, and 
stair coverings. P 52. 227 

520 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.— 

Asbestos roofing, sheathing, and lining 
felts. P 47. 227 

521 Ehret, M., jr., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Pavilion to exhibit granulated composition 
roofing. iOtitside.) 227 

622 Marion Blind Co., Brady, Pa.— 

Improved window blinds. T 53. 227 

523 "Walker, M., & Sons, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Heavy -wrought iron gates at north, 
south, east, and west eHtraoce' ©f Main 
Exhibition Building. 227 



118 



MANUFACTURES. 



Parts of Buildings, Woven Goods. 



524 Fisher & Bird, New York, N. Y.— 

Marble mantels, tablet, marble wains- 
coting. T 50. 227 
625 Geddes, J. W., Baltimore, Md.— 
Skylight over south aisle. 227 

526 American Inlaid "Wood Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Inlaid wood floor. {^Ladies' 
parlor, Ohio State Building.) 227 

527 Garry Iron Roofing Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Sections of corrugated iron roof. 
{Ohio State Building.) 227 

528 American Sheet and Boiler Plate 

Co., Cleveland, Ohio. — Section iron roof- 
ing tile. {Ohio State Building.) ■zi'j 

529 House & Davidson, Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Pair front doors. {Ohio State 
Building.) 227 

530 Dobbins, R. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Construction of Main E.xhibition Build- 
ing. 227 

531 Quigley, Philip, Wilmington, Del. 

— Construction of jNIachinery Hall. 227 



V^ 



arns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 



532 De Witt, G., Bro. & Co., Belleville, 
N. J. — Wire cord, rope, cloth, and work, 
dandy roll, cotton and wire fabrics. B 
76. 228 

633 Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Clinton, 
Mass. — Iron railing, wire cloth, netting, 
fencing, fireproof lath. T 68. 228 

634 Macready, H. A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brass wire cloth for paper makers' 
use. B 77. 228 

535 W^oven W^ire Mattress Co., Hart- 
ford, Conn. — Woven wire cloth used for a 
spring bed. P 53. 228 

636 Wild, Jos., & Co., New York, N.Y. 
— Matting and mats of fibre of cocoanut 
husks. N 77. 229 

537 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Mats and matting. T 57. 229 

538 Irving Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Japanese paper carpeting, waterproof 
building paper. N 75. 229 

639 Garsed Bros., Frankford, Pa.— 

Awnings and tickings. N 74. 230 

640 Farnum, John, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tickings from Conestoga steam 
mills, Lancaster, Pa. N 75. 230 

541 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Bags. B 68. 230 

642 Thornton, Samuel, & Sons, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Cotton fabrics. N 76. 230 

. 643 Berkeley Co., Providence, R. I. 

— Cambrics, nainsooks, and lawns of Sea 
Island and Egyptian cotton. N 75. 230 

644 Clark Thread Co., Newark, N.J.— 
Spool cotton. N 76. 230 

646 Emory Johnson, Neptune Twine 
Mills, Moodus, Conn. — Cotton twines, 
welting cord, carpet warps, knitting cot- 
ton. 13 68. 230 

646 Oakley, W. H., jr.. New York, N. 
Y. — Carpet warp. N 75. 230 

647 Semple, Samuel, & Sons, Mt. 

Holly, N. J. — Spool cotton. N 74. 230 

648 Walcott & Campbell, New York 
Mills, Oneida county, N. Y. — Shirtings, 
wide sheetings, cottonades, and knitting 
yarns. N 75. 230 



649 Schlittler, Mary A., Rahway, N. 

J. — Cotton wadding and batting. N 
75- 230 

550 Powhatan Mills, Providence, R. 
I. — Bleached and brown muslins. N 
74. 230 

551 Saratoga Victory Manufacturing 
Co., Boston, Mass. — Silesias, cambrics, 
and fancy cottons. F 73 and 74. 230 

552 Chicopee Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Chicopee Falls, Mass. — Cotton flan- 
nels, bleached and brown. F 73 and 
74- 230 

553 Great Falls Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Rockingham, N. C. — Rockingham 
sheeting. N 75. 230 

554 Peckham Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Providence, R. I. — Kentucky 
jeans. B 76. 230 

555 Androscoggin Mills, Lewiston, 
Maine. — Sheeting, shirting, jeans, bags, 
etc. R 78. 230 

556 Hill Manufacturing Company. 
Lewiston, Me. — Bleached and unbleached 
sheetings and shirtings. R 78. 230 

557 Continental Mills, Lewiston, 
Me. — Sheetings and shirtings. R 78. 230 

558 Barker Mills, Auburn, Me. — 
Bleached and unbleached sheetings. R 
78. 230 

559 Smith, James Y., Manufacturing 
Co., Providence, R. I. — Elmwood shirt- 
ing, brown and bleached. N 76. 230 

560 Evansville Cotton Manufacturing 
Co., Evansville, Md. — Brown sheetings 
and drills, assorted yarns. N 74. 230 

561 King Philip Mills, Fall River, 
Mass. — Brown and bleached sheetings, 
cambric muslins, and rolled jaconets. N 
76. 230 

Providence, R. I. 



562 Hope Company, 

— Shirting. N 74. 



230 

563 Lonsdale Company, Providence, 
R. I. — Sheetings, cambric muslin, silesias, 
jaconets, Victoria lawns, sateens. N 
74. 230 

564 Blackstone Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Providence, R. I. — Print cloths, 
shirtings, umbrella cloths. N 74. 230 

565 Gambrill, Sons & Co., Baltimore. 

Md. — Cotton duck for sails, tents, ana 

awnings. D 78. 230 

666 Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford, 

Mass. — Shirtingandsheeting. N 74. 230 

567 Shaw, James G., New Castle, 
Del. — Single carded cotton warps. N 
74. 230 

568 Riddle, Jas., Son & Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del.- Brandywine Mills tickings. N 
74. 230 

669 Wauregan Mills, Wauregan, 
Conn. — Cotton goods. N 74. 230 

670 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, Conn. 
— Plain and fancy cotton goods. N 
74. 230 

671 Gabriel, Henry, & Sons, Allen- 
town, I'a. — Counterpanes, bed coverlets, 
quilts, and bed spreads. F 68. 230 

672 Stafford & Co., Providence, R. I.— 
Cotton yarns, hosiery cops, twilled goods. 
N 76. 230 

673 Minot, Hooper, & Co., Boston, 
Mass.— Bleached cotton goods. N 73. 230 



UNITED STATES. 



119 



Cotton Goods. 



574 Great Falls Manufacturing Co., 
Boston, Mass. — Brown and bleached cot- 
ton cloth. N 73. 230 

675 Dwight Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Brown and bleached cotton 
goods. N 73. 230 

576 Lyman Mills, Boston, Mass. — 
Brown and bleached cotton goods. N 
73. 230 

677 Putnam Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I. — Colored cotton goods. 
N 73. 230 

678 Clinton Manufacturing Co., Prov- 
idence, R. I. — Bleached cotton goods. N 
73- 230 

579 Bridge Mill Cotton Manufactur- 
ing Co., Providence, R. I. — Bleached cot- 
ton goods. N 73. 230 

580 Manville Co., Providence, R. I.— 
Cotton goods, bleached and colored. N 
73- 230 

581 Ross, John L., Providence, R. I.— 
Bleached, unbleached, and colored cotton 
goods. N 73. 230 

582 Social Manufacturing Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Brown, bleached, and col- 
ored cotton goods. N 73. 230 

583 Warren Manufacturing Co., War- 
ren, R. I. — Bleached and colored cotton 
goods. N 73. 230 

584 Peabody Mills, Providence, R, I. 
— Colored cotton goods. N 73. 230 

585 .Byerville Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I. — Brown and oleached 
cotton goods. N 73. 230 

586 Ballow, Geo. C, & Son, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Brown, bleached, and col- 
ored cotton cloth. N 73. 230 

587 Silver Spring Bleaching & Dyeing 

Co., Providence, R. I. — Bleaching, dye- 
ing, and finishing the various grades and 
styles of cotton cloth. N 73. 230 

688 Hooper, W^m. E., & Sons, Balti- 
more, Md. — ^Awning stripes, cotton duck. 
D 78. 230 

589 Boston Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Cotton goods. B 76. 230 

590 Cabot Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Cotton goods. B 76. 230 

591 Gale & Co., Boston, Ma§s.— Tents, 

canopies, and clothes dryer. ( Outside.) 230 

592 Greene & Daniels, Pawtucket, R. 

I. — Ivory finish and six-cord spool cotton, 

gray, bleached, and dyed cotton yarns. N 

76. 230 

693 Fall River Bleachery, Fall River, 

Mass. — Bleached cottons, shirtings, and 
sheetings. N 76. 230 

594 Lowell Bleachery, Lowell, Mass. 

— Bleached and colored cotton fabrics. N 
73- 230 

696 Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., 

Manchester, N. H. — Tickings, denims, 
av/ning stripes, cotton flannels, ginghams, 
fancy shirtings, jeans, shirtings, sheetings, 
drillings. N 74. 230 

596 Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Sa- 
lem, Mass. — Satteens, wide sheetings, 
shirtings. .N 74. 230 

697 Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Low- 
ell, Mass. — Sheetings, shirtings, drillings, 
etc. N 73. 230 



698 Tremont & Suffolk Mills, Lowell, 

Mass. — Brown and bleached cotton flan- 
nels, sheetings, shirtings, colored suitings, 
corset jeans, Suffolk drills. N 73. 230 

699 Appleton Co., Lowell, Mass.— Un- 
bleached sheetings and drillings. N 73. 230 

600 Boott Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass. 
— Brown and bleached cottons. N 73. 230 

601 Shroder, F., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Brown cottons, drills, and nankeens. 
B 75. 230 

602 Nashua Manufacturing Co., 
Nashua, N. H. — Brown and bleached cot- 
tons, cotton flannels, printings. N 77. 230 

603 Jackson Co., Nashua, N. H.— 

Heavy brown cottons. N 77. 230 

604 Ocean Mills. Nashua, N. H.— 

Brown and bleached cottons. N 77. 230 

605 Shetucket Co., Norwich Conn.— 

Fancy s-tripes, denims, ducks, cheviots. 
N 77. 230 

606 Falls Co., Norwich Conn.— Cotton 

duck, fancy colored duck tickings. N 

77. 230 

607 Utica Steam Cotton Mills, New 
York, N. Y. — Brown and bleached sheet- 
ings. N 74. 230 

608 Mount Vernon Co., Baltimore, 
Md. — Duck and sail twine. D 78. 230 

609 Hadley Co., Boston, Mass.-Cotton 

yarns and warps, spool cottons, threads ; 
harness and seine twines. N 75. 230 

610 Union W^adding Co., Providence, 
R. I. — Cotton wadding, batting, and ma- 
chinery waste. F 74. 230 

611 Smith, H. E., & Co Providence, 
R. I. — Cotton yarns for hosiery, shawl, 
and carpet manufacture. N 74. 230 

612 Richardson, C. D., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Tents. {Outside.) 230 

613 Hale, B. S., & Co., Lawrence, 
Mass. — Fish lines. N 75. 230 

614 Laconia Company, Biddeford. 
Maine. — Sheetings, shirtings, drills, ana 
Joans. R 78. 230 

615 Pepper ill Manufacturing Co., 
Biddeford, Maine. — Sheetings, shirtings, 
drills, and jeans. R 78. 230 

616 Otis Company, Palmer, Mass. — 
Denims. N 75. 230 

617 Palmer Mills, Palmer, Mass.— 
Dress goods. N 75. 230 

618 Brinckerhoff, Turner, & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Duck, canvas, ravens, aw- 
ning stripes, bags, twines, bunting. -D 

78. 230 

619 W^ashington Manufacturing Co., 
Gloucester, N. J. — Printing cloths, etc. 
N 75. 230 

620 Monument Mills, Housatonic, 

Mass. — Marseilles quilts. N 74. 230 

621 Hart, A. H., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Carpet warps. B 68. 230 

622 Monadnock Mills, Claremont, N. 
H. — Quilts, counterpanes, and wide sheet- 
ings. H 78 and N 74. 230 

623 American Linen Co., Fall River, 
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

624 Annawan Manufactory, Fall 
River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

625 Barnard Manufacturing Co., Fall 
River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 



20 



MANUFACTURES. 



Cotton and Linen Goods. 



626 Border City Mills, Fall River, 

Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

627 Chace Mills, Fall River, Mass.— 
Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

628 Flint Mills, Fall River, Mass.— 

Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

629 Granite Mills Fall River, Mass.— 

Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

630 Mechanics Mills, Fall River, 
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

631 Merchants Manufacturing Co., 
Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 
77- 230 

632 .Metacomet Mills, Fall River, 
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

633 Narragansett Mills, Fall River, 

Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

634 Osborn Mills, Fall River, Mass.— 

Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

635 Richard Borden Manufacturing 
Co., Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. 
B 77. 230 

<J36 Sagamore Mills, Fall River, 
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

637 Shove Mills, Fall River, Mass.— 

Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

638 Slade Mills, Fall River, Mass.— 

Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

Q39 Stafford Mills, Fall River, Mass.— 

Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

640 Tecumseh Mills, Fall River, 
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

641 Troy Cotton and W^oolen Manu- 
factory, Fall River, Mass. — Printing 
cloths. B 77. 230 

642 'Wampanoag Mills, Fall River, 

Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

643 Weetamoe Mills, Fall River, 

Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 

644 Dwight Manufacturing Co., Chi- 

copee, Mass. — Brown and bleached sheet- 



ings and shirtings. C 78. 



230 



646 Lyman Mills, Holyoke, Mass. — 

Brown and bleached sheetings and shirt- 
ings, drills, lawns, cambrics, etc. C 
78. 230 

646 Great Falls Manufacturing Co., 
Great Falls, N. H. — Bleached and brown 
sheetings and shirtings. C 78. 230 

647 Schum, Philip, Lancaster, Pa. — 

Coverlets and counterpanes. G 78. 230 

648 Methuen Mill, New York, N. Y.— 

Jute bagging. E 78. 230 

649 WebsterMills, New York, N. Y.— 

Jute bagging. E 78. 230 

660 Nevins Mill, New York, N. Y.— 

Jute bagging. E 78. 230 

651 Mississippi Mills, Wesson, 
Miss. — Yarns, cotton, cottonades. F 
76. 230 

652 Bullock, George & James M.,Con- 
shohocken, Ohio. — Cotton v/arp. F75. 230 

653 Wortendyke Manufacturing Co., 

Wortcndyke, N. J. — Lamp wicks and 
cotton yarns. N 75. 230 

664 Moss Manufacturing Co., West- 
erly, R. I. — Shirtings. N 74. 230 

655 Harris Manufacturing Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Bleached shirtings. N 
74. 230 



666 Clinton Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I.— Bleached shirtings. N 
74- 230 

667 Glasgow Company, South Hadley 
Falls, Mass. — Ginghams, yarns. N 
74- 230 

668 Allendale Company, Providence, 
R. I. — Bleached shirtings and sheetings. 
N 74. 230 

669 Groton Manufacturing Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Bleached goods. N 
74- 230 

660 Franklin Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I.— Bleached cottons. N 
74- 230 

661 Providence Steam Mills, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Bleached cottons. N 
74- 230 

662 Tucker, Carter, & Co., New York, 
N. Y.— Bagging. B 69. 230 

663 Renfrew Manufacturing Co., 

South Adams, Mass. B 75. 

a Cotton warps, skirtings. 230 

b Ginghams. 231 

c Cotton dress goods. 232 

664 Gloucester Gingham Mills, Glou- 
cester City, N. J. N 76. 

a Cottonades, shirtings. 230 

b Ginghams, dress goods. 231 

666 Langdon Manufacturing Co., 

Manchester, N. H. N 74. 
a Brown and bleached shirtings, bleached 

cottons. 230 

b Colored silesias. . 231 

666 Whittenton Manufacturing Co., 
Taunton, Mass. N 76. 

a Cottonades, shirtings, tickings, denims, 

and awnings. 230 

b Dress goods and fancy checks. 231 

667 York Manufacturing Co., Boston, 

Mass. N 74. 

a Ticks, denims, light and heavy cotton- 
ades, shirtings, and skirtings. 230 

b Nankins, seersuckers, and dress goods. 231 

668 Everett Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 

B73. 

a Fancy cottons, cottonades, ticking, den- 
ims, cheviot. 230 

b Stripes, ginghams, dress goods. 231 

669 Davoll Mills, Fall River, Mass. 

N 76. 

a Sheetings, pillow muslins, shirtings, sile- 
sias. 230 

b Fancy cotton fabrics. 232 

670 Hamilton Manufacturing Co., 
Lowell, Mass. N 73. 

a Tickings, drillings, and canton flan- 
nels. 230 

b Printed and dyed calicoes, shirting and 
awning stripes. 232 

671 Holt, R., Paterson, N. J. N 74. 
a Cotton and Turkish towels, teiry cloth, 

(lusters, etc. 230 

/' X'incn towels. 233 

672 Stark Mills, Manchester, N. H. 
N 74. 

a Seamless bags, sheetings, and drills, over- 
all and double ducks. 230 
b Linen crash toweling. 233 

673 Millville Manufacturing Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. E 75. 

a Shirtings, cambrics, silesias. 230 

b Printed linings, umbrella cloths, veJ- 

hnns. 231 

c Window hollands. 233 




mm w» ^uMMW M 
OPTICIANS. 



Manufacturers of the most approved 

SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES, 

OPERA km FIELD GLASSES, SPY-GLASSES, 

TELESCOPES, MICROSCOPES, &c., &c. 
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. 

Catalogues on application. 



Shell Box 






Manufacturers, 

Charterhouse Works, 

LONDON. ENGLAND. 



SHELL COTTAGES, 

HANDKERCHIEF & GLOVE BOXES, 

TOY FURNITURE, 

And all kinds of Ornamental Boxes. 



»Z%T] 



MANUPACrORERS OP 



NEEDLES, SEWJHG MACHINE NEEDLES, 

FISH HOOKS AND FISHING TACKLE, 
Prize HMedals— Xiond-on, I*ai*is, Berlin, Boulogne, &c Bergen, 



UNITED STATES. 



Cotton and Linen Goods, Oil Cloths, Woolen Goods. 



674 Bates Manufacturing Co., Lew- 

iston, Maine. R 78. 
a Shirtings, skirtings, quilts, jeans, towels, 

knitting cotton, etc. 230 

h Ginghams, damask, silesias. 232 

c Linen checks. 233 

675 Ripka and Elton Mills, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Cotton manufactures. N 

74- 231 

676 Lancaster Mills, Clinton, Mass. 
— Fancy ginghams. N 77. 231 

677 Belfast Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ginghams. N 76. 231 

678 Albion Print Works, Consho- 
hocken. Pa. — Solid colors suitings, plain 
blacks, grays, mourning prints, shirtings, 
and printed articles for men. N 73. 232 

679 Hartel, .*.ndreas, & Co., Penny- 
pack Print Works, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Madder and fancy prints and shirtings. N 

75- 232 

680 Brown, David S., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Madder fancies, shirtings 
and mournings from Gloucester Manufac- 
turing Co., Gloucester, N. J. ; aniline, 
alezarine, oil, and madder colors and shirt- 
ings from Ancona Printing Co., Gloucest- 
er, N. J. N 77. 232 

681 Simpson, Wm., & Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Calico prints in mourning, 
fancy, and shirting styles. N 75. 232 

682 Pretty, Grime, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Calico prints. N^74. 232 

683 Green, S. H., & Sons, Clyde 
Bleachery and Print Works, River Point, 
R. L — Printed calicoes. N 74. 232 

684 Richmond Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. L — Printed calicoes. N 
75- 232 

685 Manchester Mills, Manchester, 
N. H.— Prints. N 73. 232 

686 American Print Works, Fall 
River, Mass. — Printed calicoes. N 75. 232 

687 Hamilton Woolen Co., South- 
bridge, Mass. ^Prints, shirting prints, 
printed cambrics. N 74. 232 

688 Merrimac Mills, Lowell, Mass. — 
Printed and dyed calicoes. N 73. 232 

689 Stevens Linen Works, New York, 
N. Y. — Plain and twilled linen crashes 
and diajpers. B 75. 233 

690 Barbour Flax-spinning Co., Pat- 
erson, N. J. — Flax threads. N 76. 233 

691 McCrossan & Farr, New York, 

N. Y. — Printed linen and cotton and 
white cotton handkerchiefs. N 76. 233 

692 American Linoleum Manufactur- 
ing Co., New York, N. Y. — Linoleum 
floor cloth. N 77. 234 

693 New York Leather Manufactur- 
ing Co., New York, N. Y. — An imitation 
of morocco and seal skin leathers. F 
77- 234 

694 Blabon, Geo. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Floor, carriage, upholstery, 
and table oil cloths and window shades. N 
77- 234 

695 Dunn & Hunt, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Floor oil cloths. N 77. 234 

696 Virolet & Durlach, Elizabeth, N. 
J. — Floor oil cloths. F 73. 234 

697 Atha & Hughes, Newark, N.J.— 
Eoameled carriage, table, and stair oiled 
cloth. F 77. 234 



698 Potter, Thos., Sons & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Oil cloths. N 77. 234 

699 Hyde Manufacturing Co., East 
Newark, N. J. — Imitation wood and mar- 
ble table oil cloths. F 77. 234 

700 Brasher, Wm. M., & Co., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. — Floor oil cloths. F 71. 234 

701 Reeve, R. H., & B. C, Camden, 
N. J.— Oil cloths. F 71. 234 

702 Powers, D., & Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Floor oil cloths. F 77. 234 

/Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
r \ Mixture of "Wool. 

703 Shaifner & Stringfellow, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Knitting cotton and Ger- 
mantown wool. B 75. 235 

704 Bacon, Chas. N., Winchester, 
Mass. — Felts for polishing, printing, eras- 
ing, etc., cotton and wool wadding. N 
74- 235 

705 New England Co., Rockville, 
Conn. — Fancy cassimeres. B 76. 235 

706 Philadelphia Worsted Spinners' 
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. — Worsted 
yarns. F 75. 235 

707 Midnight Yarn Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Woolen knitting and Germantown 
yarns, representing process of manufac- 
ture. B 77. 235 

708 Thornton, Samuel, & Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Woolen fabrics. N 76. 235 

709 Rockwell & Phillips, Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Worsted coatings and suitings. B 
77- 235 

710 Ledward, J., & Son, Chester. 
Delaware county. Pa. — Cassimeres and 
doeskins. B 76. 235 

711 Horstmann, Wm. H,, & Sons, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Woolen knitting yams. 
H 73- 235 

712 Globe Woolen Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Fanc}'- cassimeres. F 74. 235 

713 Dryfoos, L., & Co., New York, 
N. _ Y. — Felt skirts, embroidered and 
braided, Italian cloth skirts, trimmed and 
quilted. C 78. 235 

714 W^orumbo Manufacturing Com- 
pany, Lisbon Falls, Maine. — Moscow bea- 
ver and other overcoatings. R 78. 235 

715 Bel Air Manufacturing Co., Pitts- 
field, Mass. — Fancy all-wool cassimeres. 
F 73- 235 

716 Burlington Woolen Co., Wi- 
nooski Fall, Vt.— Woolens, castorines, 
moscows, kerseys, broadcloths, doeskins, 
elastic doeskins, elj^sians. F 73 and 74. 235 

717 Broad Brook Co., Broad Brook, 
Conn. — Fancy cassimeres. F 75. 235 

718 Weybosset Mills, Providence, R. 
I. — Fancy cassimeres. F 74. 235 

719 Howard, R., & Son, Apponang. 
R- I. — Woolen stocking yarns, fancy and 
plain colors. B 75. 235 

720 W^anskuck Co., Providence, R. I. 
— Worsted coatings, overcoatings, kerseys. 
B 75- 235 

721 Rodman, Robt., La Fayette, R. L 
— Doeskins. N 75. 235 

722 Sawyer Woolen Mills, Dover, 

N. H. — Silk and wool cassimeres, fancy 
cassimeres, double and twist cassimeres. 
F 75- 335 



122 



MANUFACTURES. 



Woolen Goods, Carpets. 



723 Hinsdale Bros., Hinsdale, Mass. 

— Kerseys, beavers, worsted suitings, etc. 
B 74- 235 

724 Rockville Manufacturing Co., 
Rockville, Conn. — Fancy cassimeres and 
worsteds. B 74. 235 

726 Hockanum Co., Rockville, Conn. 
— Fancy cassimeres and worsteds. B 
74- 235 

726 Bennett & Smith, New York, 
N. Y. — Felted cloths and felt skirts printed 
by patent process, fancy cassimeres, bal- 
moral skirts. F 75. 235 

727 Eddy's, Jesse, Sons, Fall River, 
Llass. — Woolens for men's wear. F 

74- 235 
X 728 U. S. Bunting Co., Lowell, Mass. 

— Bunting, flags, worsted damasks and 
moreens, skirtings, worsted yarns. H 

76- 235 

729 Middlesex Co., Lowell, Mass.— 
Woolen goods. B 77. 235 

730 Germania Mills, Holyoke, Mass. 
— Eskimos, doeskins, and fur beavers, 
overcoatings. C 78. 235 

731 Norway Plains Co., Rochester, 
N. H.— Blankets. B 73. 235 

732 Norwich Woolen Co., Norwich, 
Conn. — Blankets and repellents. B 73. 235 

733 Union Manufacturing Co., "Wol- 
cottville. Conn. — Black doeskins. B73. 235 

734 Meriden Woolen Co., West Meri- 
den. Conn. — Fancy cotton warp cassi- 
meres and coatings. B 73. 235 

735 Niantic Woolen Mills, Norwich, 

Conn. — Suitings and repellents. B 73. 235 

736 Mason, C. F., & Co., Providence, 
R. I. — Fancy cassimeres. B 76. 235 

737 Wood, Morrell, & Co., Woodvale 
Woolen Mills, Johnstown, Pa. — Cassi- 
meres made from half blood wool. B 

77- 235 

738 Berkshire Woolen Co., Great 
Barrington, Mass. — Cotton warp cassi- 
meres. B 75. 235 

739 Steam Woolen Co., Catskill, N. Y. 

B73- 
a Fancy cassimeres. 235 

b Woolen shawls, long and square. 237 

V 740 Peirce, C. W., & I., Bristol, Pa. 
■' G 78. 

a Polishing felts and crumb cloths. 235 

b Skirts. 238 

741 Mississippi Mills, "Wesson, Miss. 
— Wool fillings, jeans, cassimeres, tweeds, 
linseys. F 76. 235 

742 Bullock, Geo., & Jas. M,, Consho- 

hockcn Woolen IVlills, Conshohocken, Pa. 
— Doeskins, moscows, beavers, cloth. F 

75- 235 

743 Fox, Henry, & Co., Urbana, Ohio. 
D78. 

a Cassimeres, tweeds, satinets, and 

vams. 23^ 

h li"lannels. 230 

744 Belfast Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. 
N76. 

a Cheviots. 235 

b Dress goods. 238 

745 Roy, Jas., & Co., \Ve8t Troy, 

N. Y. r77. 

a Suitings and yarns. 235 

b Woolen shawls. 237 



746 Fay, C. J., Camden, N. J. 

F 74. 

a Felt roofing and siding. 235 

b Ceiling and floor carpeting. 239 

747 McKee, Jos. D., Penn Knitting 

Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. N 74. 



a Cloths, fancy woolen goods. 
b Worsted shawls. 



23s 
237 



748 Bates Manufacturing Co., Lewis- 
ton, Maine. R 78. 

a Beavers and repellents. 235 

b Dress goods. 238 

749 Lippitt W^oolen Co., Providence, 
R.I. B73- 

a Elysian beaver overcoatings, fancy cassi- 
meres, and suitings. 235 
b Flannels. 236 

750 Peace Dale Manufacturing Co., 
Peace Dale, R. I. F 77. 

a Cassimeres, coatings, lastings, etc. 235 
b Woolen shawls. 237 

751 Schofield, Seville, Philadelphia, 
Pa. B 74. 

a Piece goods and coatings. 235 

b Blankets. 237 

752 Camden Woolen Mills, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. B 76. 

a Woolen goods, cassimeres, suitings, cloak- 

ings, repellents. 235 

b Plaid opera flannels. 236 

c Dress goods, etc. 238 

753 Pigna W^oolen Mills, Pigna, Ohio. 
B75- 

a Paper makers' felts and 3'ams. 235 

b Flannels. 236 

c Blankets. 237 

754 W^ashington Mills, Lawrence, 
Mass. F 73 and 74. 

a Worsted coatings, cloakings, and repel- 
lents. 235 
b Flannels. 236 
c Worsted goods, shawls, and dress 
goods. 238 

755 Landenberger's, Martin, Sons, 
Philadelphia, Pa. F 67. 

a Worsted coatings and yams. 235 

b Shawls. 237 

, c Dress goods. 238 

^56 Dobson, Jno., & Jas., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. H 77. 
a Cloths. 235 

b Blankets. 237 

c Carpets. 239 

V^757 Steffan, F., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. B77- 
a Coatings. 235 

b Shawls. 237 

c Worsted dress goods. 238 

758 Pontoosue Woolen Manufactur- 
ing Co., Pittsfield, Mass. F 76. 

a All-w^ool cloths and repellents. 235 

b Sleeping car blankets and summer 
dusters. a37 

c Dress goods. ^Ifi 

d Carriage rugs. 839 

759 Belvidere Woolen Manufacturinr 
Co.— Flannels. F 74- =30 

760 Damon, Smith, & Co., Westvale, 
Mass.— All-wool, Shaker, and domet flan- 
nels. F76. 236 

761 Ballard Vale Mills, New York, 
N. Y.— Fine white flannels. B 75. 230 

762 Waumbeak Co., New York, N. 
Y.— Plain white flannels. B 75. -*30 

763 Norway Plains Co.. New York, 
N. Y.— Plain white flannels. B 73- 23* 



UNITED STATES, 



123 



Woolen Goods, Carpets, Silks. 



764 Lucas, B., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Plain white domets and Shakers. B 
75- 236 

765 Groveland Mills, New York, N. 

Y. — Scarlet, yellow, and blue plain flan- 
nels, scarlet and blue t-.villed flannels, scar- 
let Shaker opera flannels. B 75. 236 
766 ^Columbia Spring Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Fancy flannels. B 75. 236' 

767 Stott, C. H. & F. H., New York, 
N. Y.— ]\Iixed twilled flannel. B 75. 236 

768 Titus, E., & Sons, New York, N. Y. 
— White and Shaker flannels. B 75. 236 

769 Lyman Mills, Holyoke, Mass. — 
Flannels. C 78. 236 

770 Gilbert, Geo. H., Manufacturing 

Co., Ware, Mass. F 72. 

a Flannels — white, opera, silk warp, plaid, 
moleskin, swansdown, gauze, medicated, 
etc. 236 

l> Blankets. 237 

771 Bachman, S., New York, N. Y.— 

Shawls. B 75. 237 

772 Gibson & Tyler, New York, N. Y. 
— Fine white blankets. B 75. 237 

"773 Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing 
Co., Waterloo, N. Y. — Woolen shawls. 
B 77. 237 

774 Mission Woolen Mills, San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. B 75. 

a Blankets. ' 237 

b Woolen fabrics. 438 

775 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 
— Black alpacas and mohairs, roubaix pop- 
"lins ; materials of which they are made. 
F 77. 238 

776 Peckham Manufacturing Co., 
Providence, R. I. — Woolen and merino' 
knittingyarns, tweeds, doeskins. B 76. 238 

777 Manchester Mills, Manchester, 
N. H.— Worsted dress goods. N 73. 238 

778 Turner, John, Norwich, Conn. — 
Dyed and printed worsted, woolen, and 
cotton yams for weaving, knitting, etc. 
B 77- 238 

779 Tunxis Mills, Poquonnock, Conn. 
— White and colored worsted yarns ; pro- 
cess of manufacture from raw wool. B 
76. 238 

780 Tarr Alpaca Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Alpacas, serges, cashmeres, fancy 
linings. B 74. 238 

781 Hamilton Woolen Co., South- 
bridge, Mass. — Delaines, reps. N 74. 238 

782 Wood, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cotton and woolen goods. B77. 238 

783 Walshaw, Wm., Saxonville, 

Mass.— Colored wool and yarns. F69. 238 

784 Lowell Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Serges and lastings. F 77. 238 

785 Ramsden, David, Fulton, N. Y. 
B 76. 

a Lastings, Italian cloths and serges, bunt- 
ings. 238 

b Brilliantines. 240 

7 8 6^ Wood & Haslam, Camden, N. J. 
^77- 

a Turkey red yam. 238 

b Quilts, table cloths. 241 

787 Smith, Alex., & Sons Carpet Co., 

\ Yonkers, N. Y.— Power loom, axminster, 

^■'^i tapestry bmssels, and tapestry ingrain car- 

\ petings. F and H 73 to 76. 239 



5-^ 



788' W^entworth, C. B., & Co., Boston 

>• Mass. — Star quilted cai-pet lining. F75 

.)^89 Gibb & Co., Philadelphia, Pa 

Rag carpet. F 77. 239 

790 Dornam, Bros. & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ingrain carpets and damask. 
F 77. 239 

791 Bromley, Jno., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ingrain and damask Venetian 

^ carpets. H 77. 239 

792 Leedom, Shaw, & Stewart, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Carpetings. F 77. 239 

793 Chipman, Geo. W^., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Carpet lining and stair pads. F 
75- 239 

794 Taylor, Jas., & Muller, S. N., 
Newark, Del. — Rag and rug carpet. F 
74- 239 

.795 Hartford Carpet Co., Hartford, 1 I If) 

yK Conn. — Brussels and three and two ply in- *\ 

\ gi-ain carpeting. F and H 73 to 76. 239 ' - ■ 

796 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon, 

N. Y, — The Shakers' plush floor rugs. P 
52. 239 

797 Ivins, Dietz, & Magee, Philadel-)^ 
phia. Pa. — Three and two ply ingrain car-/ 
pets. H 75. 239 

i;/798 Bigelow Carpet Co., Clinton, 
'' ^ Mass. — Jacquard brussels and wilton car- 
pets, rugs and mats. F and H 73 to 
76. 239 

; 799 Lowell Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
/S ton, Mass. — Wilton and bmssels, two and 
three ply ingrain carpeting. F and H 73 
to 76. 239 

■"-^^SpO Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston, 
-'^ > Mass. — Tapestry carpeting. F and H 73 
to 76. 239 

/ 801 Read Carpet Co., Bridgeport, 
\ Conn. — Two-ply ingrain carpets. H 
77- 239 

802 Farrington & Kinsey, Rahway, 
N. J. — Wool extracted from rags. B 
76. 240 

803 Pawtucket Hair Cloth Co., Paw- 
tucket, R. I. — Automatically woven hair 
cloths for upholstery. B 74. 240 

Tsilk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures 
\ in which. Silk is the predominating 
*.. Material. 

804 Belding Bros. & Co., Rockville, 

Conn. H 76. 
a Twistedsilkingum, raw silk, cocoons. 243 
b Machine twists; sewings, embroidery, and 

saddlers' silks ; buttonhole twist. 243 

X805 Aub, Hackenburg,& Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. H 76. 
a Raw silk and cocoons. 242 

b Machine and buttonhole twist, sewing and 
spool silk. 243 

806 Franke, Louis-, New York, N. Y. 

H74. 
a Thrown silk. 242 

b Silk fringes, passamenterie, braids, cords. 



tassels. 

807 Hamil & Booth, 

H76. 
a Raw and thrown silks. 
b Dress goods, tie silks. 
c Ties. 
d Ribbons. 



249 
Paterson, N. J. 

242 
245 
247 
248 



124 



MANUFACTURES. 



Silk, Clothing. 



V 808 Seavey, Foster, & Bowman, Boston, 
^ Mass. H 75. 

a Cocoons, raw silk. 242 

,b Twisted silk. 243 

^09 Werner, Itschner, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Silk ribbon fabrics. H 74. 243 

w810 Brainerd, Armstrong, & Co., New 

' York, N. Y.— Spool and skein silks, black 

and colors. H 75. 243 

811 Hovey, F. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Sewing silks and machine twists. H 
76. 243 

812 Morel, Chas.,& Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Skein silks dj'ed. H 76. 243 

/813 Cheney Brothers, Hartford and 
South Manchester, Conn. H 75. 
a Twist. 243 

b Spun silks and spun silk fabrics. 244 

c Dress goods, serges, florentines, and fou- 
lards. 245 
d Organzine, tram, and handkerchiefs. 247 
e Ribbons. 248 
814 Atwood & Richmond, Brooklyn, 
Conn. — Ounce silk machine twist, black 
and colors. H 77. 243 
VSIS Nonotuck Silk Co., Florence, 
■ Mass. — Black and colored machine twist, 
buttonhole twist, embroidery and seM'ing 
silk. H 74. 243 
816 Hayden, J. H., & Son, Windsor 
Locks, Conn. — Black sewing silk. H 
76. 243 
., 817 Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co., 
^ New York, N. Y. — Spool, embroidery, 
and saddlers' silk ; machine and button- 
hole twist, etc. H 73. 243 

818 Holland Manufacturing Co., Willi- 

mantic, Conn. — Silk machine twist and 

sewing silk. H 74. 243 

-XSIO Baare, Fred., Paterson, N. J.— 

Millinery, tie, and umbrella silks. H 

77- 244 

820 Strange, W^m., & Co., Paterson, 

N.J. H73 

a Milliner>' and dress silks. 245 

b Ribbons. 248 

/ 821 Dexter, Lambert, & Co., New York, 

^- N. Y. H 73. 

a Silk piece goods. 245 

b Ribbons. 248 

-^ c Dress trimmings. 249 

822 Soliliac, A., & Sons, Paterson, N. 
J. — Dress silks. H 73. 245 

823 Wright, Wm. P., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Oiled silks and muslins. H 76. 245 

824 Simon, Herman, Union, N. J. — 

Black and colored dress silks. H 75. 245 

V825 Weidmann, Jacob, Paterson, N. 

J. — Dyed silk, blacks and colors. H 

76. 246 

A 826 American Silk Label Manfactur- 

ing Co., New York, N. Y.— Names of 
signers of Declaration of Independence, 
labels and other designs, woven in silk. 
H 77. 246 

827 Meyenberg, S. M., Paterson, N.J. 
H 74. 

a Silks, upholstery satins. 246 

b Ladies' silk scarfs, sewing silk veils. 247 

828 Stearns, Jno. N., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. H 77. 

; silks. 546 



a Brocade 

b Silk handkerchiefs. 



829 Tilt, B. B., & Son, New York, N.Y. 

H 74. 
a Silk woven portraits and piece goods. 246 
b Silk scarfs and handkerchiefs. 247 

830 Soliliac, A., & Sons, Paterson, N. 
J. — Ribbons. H 73. 248 

831 Horstmann, W^. H., & Sons, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Dress, carriage, and up- 
holstery trimmings ; narrow textile fab- 
rics ; passamenterie. H 73. 249 

832 Kohn, Tobias, Novelty Weaving 
and Braiding Works, Hartford, Conn. — 
Star and embroiderj^ braids. H 76. 249 

833 Dale Manufacturing Co., Paterson, 

N. J. — Silk, mohair, and fancy trimming 
braids ; cords, bindings, hat bands, braided 
sewings, and watch guards. H 75. 249 

834 Kemper, J., & A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Ladies' dress trimmings. H 77. 249 

835 Fleisher, S. B., & M., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Alpaca braids. F 71. 249 

836 Sutro Bros., New York, N. Y.— 
Embroidery braids. F 71. 249 

K837 Nottingham Lace W^orks, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. — Guipure, thread, cashmere, 
and other laces and trimmings; hair nets. 
H 75. 249 " 

838 Turner, John, Norwich, Conn.— 
Picture and furniture cords. B 77. 249 

839 Goff, D., & Son, Pawtucket, R. I. 

— Alpaca skirt braid. F 71. 249 

840 Silver Lake Co., Boston, Mass. — 
Solid braided cords. F 68. 249 

841 Kelty, G. L., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Furniture coverings, gimps, fringes, 
cords, tassels, and other upholstery goods. 
C 78. . 249 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

842 Hapke, A. B., Harrisburg, Pa.— 

Knit goods and embroideries. F 69. 250 

843 Moore, Leopold, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Wrappers, shirts, silk hats. F 73- 250 

844 Sachse, F., & Son, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Dress, cricket, fire, base ball, boat- 
ing, yachting, and society shirts. F 69. 250 

845 Butterick, E., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Paper patterns for ladies' and 
children's garments. H 70. 250 

846 Smith & Van Culin, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — White and colored shirts. F71. 250 

847 Chapman, Mrs. Harriet M., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Skirt supporting shoulder 
brace and pufT corset. F 69. 250 

848 Politzer, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ladies' dresses and theatre costumes. 
F 70. ' 250 

849 Schuyler, Hartley, & Graham. 
New York, N. Y. — Military and naval 
equipments, society and theatrical goods. 
F 70. 250 

850 Glazier, J. J., Bro. & Co., Phila- 
dcljihia. Pa. — Brown, bleached, and col- 
ored hose and half hose. F 72. 250 

861 Judson Bros., New York, N. Y.— 
Shirts, underwear, drawers. F 70. 250 

852 Thalheimer & Hirsch, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Gentlemen's white and fancy 
shirts, underwear, collars, and ruffs. F 
71. 250 



UNITED STATES. 



125 



Clothing. 



< 



853 Michaelis & Kaskel, New York, 

N. Y. — Shirts, underwear, and pjamas; 
anti-rheumatic flannels. F 67. 250 

854 Harvey & Baird, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Shirts. F 72. 250 

855 Scott, J. W., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shirts, collars, cuffs, undershirts, 
drawers, and men's furnishing goods. 
F 70. 250 

856 Devlin & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Clothing for men and boys, uniforms of 
army, navy, and national guard, gentle- 
men's house garments. F 67. 250 

857 Prindle, G. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Muffs and boas, caps, cloaks, affghans, 
capes, hoods, designs for bed spreads. 
F 70. 250 

868 Moore, George, New York, N. Y, 
— Bias and bias neck cutter. H 71. 250 

859 Thomas, A. W., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Bustle, skirt elevator, bosom form. 
F 70. 250 

860 Rosenbach & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shirts, pantaloons, overalls, drawers. 
F 68. 250 

861 Conrad Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. F 67. 250 

862 National Suspender Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Shoulder braces and sus- 
penders. F 68. 250 

863 Cohn, M., & Co., Novelty Corset 
Works, New York, N.Y. — Woven corsets. 
F 69. 250 

864 Piqua "Woolen Mills, Piqua, Ohio. 
— Jackets and woolen socks. B 75. 250 

865 Taylor, S. T., New York, N. Y.— 

System of dressmaking, bias cutter, fashion 
journals. N 65. 250 

866 Hopkins, W. T., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies' and children's undergar- 
ments, infants' dresses, hoop skirts, cor- 
sets, panniei-s, bustles. F 69. 250 

867 Horstmann, "Wm. H., & Sons, 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Military and theatrical 
goods. H 73. 250 

868 Demorest, Mme., New York, 
N. Y. — Fashion patterns and bulletin, 
dress-cutting system, corsets, shoulder 
brace, skirt and stocking suspenders. 
F 68. 250 

869 Nashawannuch Manufacturing 
Co., Easthampton, Mass. — Elastic rubber 
suspenders and webs. F 67. 250 

870 Altman, Moritz, Camden, N. J. — 

Cloth leather surface suspenders. F70. 250 

871 Thompson, E. O., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Clothing. JF 71. 250 

872 Sternberger, L., & S., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— White shirts. F 68. 250 

873 Norfolk and New Brunswick Ho- 
siery Co., New Brunswick, N. J. — Ladies', 
gentlemen's, and children's knitted under- 
wear. F 70. 250 

874 Warner Bros., New York, N. Y. 
— Corset and skirt supporter, corset waist. 
F 70. 250 

875 Bowers, Jas., & Co., Newark, 

J. — Sewed corsets and rivetless corset 
ciasps. F 69. 250 

876 Alkinson, Henry, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — White shirts, buckskin shirts and 
drawers. F 70. 250 



877 Zauner, Henry, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lace, silk, and meo caps, hand knit 
and crochet zephyr goods, for infants. F 
70. 250 

878 Sullivan, F. W., & Co., Newark, 
N. J. — Cork bosom pad. F 69. 250 

879 Borm, L., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Dress suit. F 69. 250 

880 Wilson, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Military goods. F 70. 250 

881 Foy & Harmon, New Haven, 
Conn. — Skirt supporting corset. F 
69. 250 

882 America Hosiery Co., New Brit- 
ain, Conn. — Wool, merino, and cotton un- 
derwear, hosiery. F 68. 250 

883 Worcester Corset Co., Worces- 
ter, Mass. — Corsets, corset and skirt sup- 
porters. F 69. 250 

884 Boston Comfort Corset Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Corset without bones. F 
69. 250 

885 Palmer & Williams, Boston, 
Mass. — Jacqueline corsets and misses' 
waists. F 69. 250 

886 Denham, T. M., & Brother, New 
Bedford, Mass. — White laundried shirts 
and shirt bosoms. F 68. 250 

887 Rockhill & Wilson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Clothing. F 69. 250 

888 Lowell Hosiery Co., Lowell, 

Mass. — Women's plain cotton hose. F 

69. 250 

889 W^anamaker & Brown, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's, youths', and 
children's ready-made clothing; gentle- 
men's furnishing goods. B 67. 250 

890 W^anamaker, John, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. ^Ancient and modem cloth- 
ing worn by American gentlemen during 
the past century. T 60. 250 

891 Smith, Chester L., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Gentlemen's fine dross 
shirts. F 68. 250 

892 Cummings, J. S., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Scarfs, cravats, stocks, 
bows, and neck wear. F 68. 250 

893 Hughes, Thos., & Co., Bristol, 

Pa. — Cotton, merino, and wool hosiery. F 

70. 250 

894 Strahan, Hodgson. & Co., New* 
York, N. Y. — Linen collars and cuffs. F 
72. 250 

895 American Suspender Co., W^ater- 
bury, Conn. — Webbing,frills and suspend- 
ers. F 68. 250 

896 Brewster Bros. & Co., Birming- 
ham, Conn. — Corsets, combined corset 
and skirt supporters, corset clasps. F 
69. 250 

897 Gabriel, Henry, & Sons, Allen- 
town, Pa. — Knitted woolen and cotton ho- 
siery. F 68. ■ 250 

898 American Molded Collar Co., 
Boston, Mass. — Combined cloth and pa- 
per collars. F 70. 250 

899 Frost, Geo., & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Corsets, waists, hose supporter, emanci- 
pation suit and under-flannel. F 70. 250 

900 Sweet, Orr, & Co., Wappinger's 

Falls, N. Y. — Pantaloons, overall, jackets, 
hunting coats. F 76. 250 



126 



MANUFACTURES. 



Clothing. 



901 Bickford, Dana, New York, N.Y. 

— Knitted articles made on Dana Bick- 
ford's knitting machines. F 68. 250 

902 Dreifus, S., Philad'elphia, Pa.— 
Hand-made zephyr goods, jackets, nubias, 
hoods, leggings, mittens, caps, sacks, etc. 
F 70. 250 

903 Landenberger's, Martin, Sons, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Hosiery and knit 
goods. F 67. 250 

904 United States Corset Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Corsets. B 71. 250 

905 Sharpless & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies" costumes. B 68. 250 

906 Rothschild Bros. & Gutman, New 
York, N. Y. — Shirts, drawers, and under- 
shirts. F 69. 250 

907 Cameron, Wm., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Embroidering, braiding, and 
stamping designs, children's clothing, in- 
delible ink marking. F 70. 250 

908 Dress Reform Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Dress reform clothing. F 71. 250 

909 Otis Co., Palmer, Mass.— Hosiery 

and underwear. N 75. 250 

910 Hayden, James, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shirts, drawers, and necktie shields. 
F 72. 250 

911 Peck & Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
— Worsted and silk goods for theatrical, 
boating, and general underwear. B 75. 250 

912 Star Knitting Co., Cohoes, N.Y. 
— Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts, 
drawers, pantalets, and imion suits. F 
67. 250 

913 Parsons, J. H., & Co., Cohoes, N. 
Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts, 
drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F 
67. 250 

914 Brookside Hosiery Mills, Troy, 
N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts, 
drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F 
67. 250 

915 McDonnell, Kline, & Co., Amster- 
dam, N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino 
shirts, drawers, pantalets, and union suits. 
F 67. 250 

916 Bennett, E., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Shirts. F 68. 250 

917 Coon & Van Volkenburgh, Troy, 
N. Y. — Men's linen collars and cuffs. F 
67. 250 

918 Ellis Manufacturing Co., Walt- 
ham, Mass.— Stocking supporters. H 
71. 250 

919 Homer, Colladay, & Co., Philadel- 

Ehia, Pa. F 71. 
.adies' dresses, trousseaux, neckties, 
scarfs, and furnishing goods. 250 

b Embroideri"-, lingerie. 252 

920 Pettingell & Sawyer, East Cam- 
bridge, Mass. F 67. 

a Waterproof oil clothes. 250 

b Waterproof hats. 251 

921 Carney, Bernard L., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Silk, beaver, and felt nals. B 
70- 251 

922 Jacoby, Thee, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Hats, bonnets with domestic trimmings. 
F 70. 251 

923 Hegle, Fortune, New York, N. Y. 
—Material for kid glove manufacturing 
and kid gloves. B 68. 251 



924 Stetson, John B., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Soft and stiff felf hats in vari- 
ous stages of manufacture. B 70. 251 

925 Walton, Maison, New York, N. Y. 
— Bonnets and round hats. F 71. 251 

926 Littleton Saranac Buck Glove Co., 
Boston, Mass. — Grain tanned gloves. 
B 69. 251 

927 Ryan, Wm., New York, N. Y.— 
Hats, improved body and ventilator. 
B 70. 251 

928 Brown, Emma, New York, N. Y. 
— Straw round hats and feathers. B 

70. ~ 251 

929 Nonnenberger, Christian, Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Hatters' blocks and tools. 
B 69. 251 

930 Fenton, J. H., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's dress, silk, soft 
and stiff felt, and other hats. B 70. 251 

931 Pierson & Herman, Newark, N. J. 
— Hat blocks and flanges, hatters' tools. 
B 70. 251 

932 Yates, Wharton, & Co., Newark, 
N. J.— Fur felt hats. B 70. 251 

933 Field, J. C, & J. F., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Gloves. B 69. 251 

934 Hays, Daniel, Gloversville, N. Y.— 
Buckskin and peccary skin gloves, gaunt- 
lets, and mittens. B 71. 251 

935 Miller, Knight, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Gents' dress silk and business 
hats. B 70. 251 

936 Crofut & Knapp, South Norwalk, 
Conn. — Soft and stiff fur hats. B 70. 251 

937 Haverhill Hat Co., Haverhill, 
Mass. — Wool hats. B 6g. 251 

938 Solmans, Alden, South Norwalk, 
Conn. — Felt hats. B 71. -" 251 

939 Morris, E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Silk, soft, and stiff hats. B 71. 251 

940 Amidon's Son, T. H., New York, 
N. Y. — Hats and caps. B 70. 251 

941 Dunlap & Co., New York, N. Y,— 
Gents' hats, ladies' riding hats. B 70. 251 

942 Kennedy, Thos., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wax figure in bridal costume, 
trimmed bonnets and hats. F 72. 251 

943 Schiller, Jos., & Co., St. Louis, Mo. 
— Hats for gentlemen's wear. B 69. 251 

944 Clark, Samuel, New York, N. Y.— 
American conforming apparatus for fitting 
hats. B 71. 251 

945 Hutchinson, John C, Johnstown, 

N. Y. — Gloves and gauntlets. B 71. 251 

946 Northrup, W. S., & M. S., Johns- 
town, N. Y. — Glovqs and gauntlets. B 

71. 251 

947 Colwell, F. E., & Co., Chicago, 
111.— Husking gloves. P 51. 251 

948 Kohn, Morris, New York, N. Y.— 
Gloves, gaimtlcts, and mittens. B 72. 251 

949 Bancroft, J. S., & Co., New York, 
"N. Y.— Hats and caps, boys' and child- 
ren's hats. B 72. 251 

950 Kursheedt & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Rufflings, flutings, etc. . collarettes, 
embroideries, ties, ladies' coIl:irs and cuffs. 
F60. 252 

961 Bentley, Jeff. O., Philadelphia 
Pa.— Embroidered, braided, and stamped 
goods, indelible marking, designs, stamps. 
F 72. 252 






UNITED STATES. 



127 



Clothing, Jewelry, Ornaments, Fancy Articles. 



952 Barrett, Jos. W., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Embroidery and braiding designs, 
hand worked and printed. F 72. 252 

953 Thomas, Joel, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ruches, ladies' and infants' caps, ruf- 
flings, and collarettes. F 71. 252 

954 Clickerman, L. M., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Embroidery on linen cambric. F 
68. 252 

955 Palmer & Kendall, Middletown, 
Conn. — Mosquito net canopies with attach- 
ments, machine tentered wide fabrics, mos- 
quito nettings, cords and window lines. F 
77- 252 

956 Bedichimer, Isaac, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Masonic marks, society jewels, pins, 
and emblems in gold and silver. N 43. 253 

957 Muhr's, H., Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Finger rings and jewelry. P43. 253 

958 Bailey & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Jewelry. N 43. 253 

959 Simons, Opdyke, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gold chains, gold head canes, 
thimbles, gold and pearl jewelry. P43. 253 

960 Caldwell, J. E., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — ^Jewelry and artistic manufac- 
tures in the precious metals, for use and 
decoration. N 41. 253 

961 Vulcanite Jewelry Co., New^York, 
N. Y. — Vulcanite and jet and conbination 
vulcanite and jet jewelry. P 43. 253 

962 Goggin, Jas., New York, N. Y.— 
Suites of jewelrj^, and jewel cases of shell, 
jet, and bog oak. P 50. 253 

963 Neher, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Hair jewelry. P 43. 253 

964 Starr & Marcus, New York, N. Y. 
— Diamonds, pearls, precious stones, rich 
jewels, and stone cameos. N 4iJ^. 253 

965 Morgan & Headly, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gold spectacles and chains, fine 
jewelry. N 42. 253 

966 Cottier, C, & Son, N. Y.— Imita- 
tion of precious stones and fancy cut 
stones. P44. 253 

967 Wilson, Alex. D., New York, 
N. Y. — Jewelry of Scottish designs, and 
ornaments for the Scottish costume. P 
43- 253 

968 Richards, J, J., & J. M., New 
York, N. Y. — Sleeve and collar buttons, 
studs, crosses, pins, and eardrops. P 
43- 253 

969 Haas, Jas. A., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Jewelry ; masonic and other emblems. 
N 43- 253 

970 Hamilton & Hunt, Providence, 
R. I. — Plated chains and buckle bracelets. 



P43. 



253 



971 Kipling's, R., Sons, New York, 

N. Y.— Precious and imitation stones for 
jewelry. N 43. 253 

972 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y. 

N41. 

a Jewelry, precious stones. 253 

b Gilt goods. 254 

973 Robbins, Clark, & Biddle, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. N 43. 

a Jewelry, diamonds. 253 

b Bronzes, fancy goods. 254 

974 Miller, Thos., New York, N. Y.— 
Silk umbrellas. B 70. ' 254 

975 Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Rifle air pistols. H 71. 254 



976 Wallace & Keller, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Walking canes, bell earrings, and 
fancy articles. B 72. 254 

977 Birge & Berg, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Artificial flowers, picture of lion, made of 
flowers. F 72. 254 

978 Glendenning & Truitt, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Whips. B 71 25^ 

979 Lacmarr, J.,& Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Doll bodies. F 72. 254 

980 Pilling, George P., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Society-jewels and small wares. N 
52. 254 

981 Beader, Adamson,& Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cowhide whips. N 68. 254 

982 W^ilson, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Cars'ed walking canes. B 69. 254 

983 Hirsh & Brother, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and materials. 
B 72. 254 

984 Galbraith, Alex., Philadelphisi^ 
Pa. — Wax flowers and materials. F 
71- 254 

985 Richardson, C. D., & Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and 
canes. 13 71. 254 

986 Potter, W^, K., Providence, R. I.— 
Tortoise shell goods, combs, jewelry, etc. 
P 43- 254 

987 Nickle, Robt., Rochester, N. Y.— 
Magical apparatus and toys. J 78. 254 

988 Bloodgood, Miss A. De Etta, New 

York, N. Y. — Sheet wax, wax flowers, 
leaves, shells, fruit, etc.; illuminated and 
rustic crosses. P 42. 254 

989 Chambers & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and sun um- 
brellas. B 72. 254 

990 Johnson, E. S., New York, N. 
Y. — Tooth picks and ear spoons. N 
43- 254 

991 Palm, Chas., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Transfer ornaments for decorating. 
B 78. 254 

992*Wahl, Emil, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Fancy bone work, dominoes, chessmen, 
crochet needles, buttons, jewelry, etc. N 
43- 254 

993 India Rubber Comb Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Hard rubber combs, sy- 
ringes, drinking flasks; surgical, tele- 
graphic, and photographic goods, etc. B 
67- 254 

994 Leiner, Moritz, New York,N. Y.— 
Ear cleaners, filtering racks, sponge bas- 
kets. T 46. 254 

995 Aiken, Lambert, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Tooth picks. N 43. 354 

996 Koch, Sons, & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Albums and backgammon boards. P 
76. 254 

New Yoik, 

materials. F 

254 

New York, 

parasols. B 

254 

Co., PhiladeU 

and parasols. B 

254 



997 Giraudat, Ambrose, 
N. Y. — Artificial flower 
70. 

998 Ellis, Knapp, & Co 

N. Y.— Umbrellas 
70. 

999 Drown, W. A., i 

phia, Pa. — Umbrellas 
69. 



and 



1000 Hopkins & Robinsoa Manufac- 
turing Co., Akron, Ohio — Smoking pipes 
and animal pokes. B 75. 254 



128 



MANUFACTURES. 



Jewelry, Ornameats, Toys, Fancy Articles. 



Vi' 



y 



1001 Orange Judd Co., New York, 
JS'. Y. — Crancfall's building blocks. 254 

1002 Henly,Davi(f,Phi!»de;pliiarEa.^ 
Artificial flowers. F 72. 254 

1003 Dickinson, Mrs. C. J., Chicago, 
111. — Wax flowers, leaves, fruit, ferns, 
etc. P 42. 254 

1004 Tobin, Joseph F., New York, N. 
Y. — Whalebone goods. F 72. 254 

1005 Mabie, Todd, &Baird, New York, 
N. Y. — Tooth picks. N 43. 254 

1006 Saml. "Wilkins & Orcutt Manufac- 
turing Co., New York, N. Y. — Metallic 
shawl carriers. P 68. 254 

1007 Riley & Lynch, Newark, N. J.— 
Bag and umbrella trimmings, military 
metal goods, masonic ornaments, etc. 
H 67. 254 

1008 Celluloid Manufacturing Co., 
Newark, N. J. — Toilet brushes, etc., made 
from celluloid. N 43. 254 

1009 Braeunlich, Wm., & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Tooth picks. N 43. 254 

1010 Leonhard, Theo., Paterson, N. 
J. — Bleached beeswax, metallic moulds for 
flowers, tapers. N 56. 254 

1011 Bradley & Hubbard Manufactur- 
ing Co., West Meriden, Conn. — Bronzes, 
call bells. N 47. 254 

1012 Oelkers, JohnB., Newark, N. J.— 
Ivory, bone, horn, and rubber goods. B 
76- 254 

1013 Carlisle, Henry, & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tortoise shell and horn combs, 
jewelry sets, and fancy articles. N 
52- 254 

1014 Althof, Bergmann, & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Tin and mechanical toys. 
C 78. 254 

1015 Reynolds & Shaw, Jersey City, 
N. J. — Rubber, shell, and jet jewelry, 
combs, etc. P 43. 254 

1016 Bickel, August, & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crutches and canes. B 
71- 254 

1017 Heister & Gans, New Yort, N. 
Y. — Automatic umbrellas and parasols. 
B 69. 254 

1018 Kaldenberg, Fred. Julius, New 
York, N. Y. — Genuine meerschaum pipes 
and cigar holders, amber goods. P 
66. 254 

1019 Holland, John, Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Tooth picks. N 43. 254 

1020 Adams, J. H., & Co., Providence, 
R. I. — Tortoise shell jewelrj' and combs. 
N 42. 254 

1021 American & Howe Pin Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Brass and iron pins. F 
71. 254 

1022 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon, 
N. Y.— Fancy articles made by the Sha- 
kers. P 52. 254 

1023 Stehr, Carl, New York, N. Y.— 

Meerschaum and amber goods, B 75. 254 

1024 Harvey & Ford, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Canes, umbrella and whip handles, 
pipes, billiard balls ; pearl, horn, and ivory 
work. B 70. 254 

1025 Waterbury Button Co., Water- 
bury, ("onn. — Army, navy, railroad, police, 
state, livery, and cloth buttons; ladies' 
belt buckles, medals, and badges. B 
76. 254 



1026 Novelty Manufacturing Co., 

Waterbury, Conn. — Umbrella, parasol, 
and pipe trimmings ; belt clasps, chains, 
and small brass and plated goods. F 
71- 254 

1027 Armstrong, F., Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Duplex ventilated garters and 
armlets. F 72. 254 

1028 Field, A., & Sons, Taunton, 
Mass. — Buttons and eyelets. P 68. 254 

1029 Cook, Norman, New York, N.Y.— 
Satina umbrellas. B 71. 254 

1030 Cross, Richard, & Son, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Tooth picks. N 43. 254 

1031 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., NewYork, 
N. Y. — Bronzes. N 49. 254 

1032 Independent Comb Co., Wappin- 
ger's Falls, N. Y. — Ladies' horn and rub- 
ber combs, dressing combs, pipe stems, and 
bits. B 73. 254 

1033 Barnhurst & Robinson, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Umbrella and parasol stretch- 
ers. B 70. 254. 

1034 Grottenthaler, V., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Block for wood engravers, wooden 
smoking pipes. B. 74. 254 

1035 Ives, Blakeslee,& Co. .Bridgeport, 
Conn.— Mechanical toys and novelties. 
F 72. 254 

1036 The Mains Manufacturing Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Dice box. N 65. 254 

1037 Nax, Kuhn, & Silberman, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Tobacco pipes, umbrella 
and parasol handles, cigar tubes, etc. B 
75- 254 

1038 National Button Co., Easthamp- 
ton,Mass. — Cloth-covered, vegetable, and 
ivorj' buttons. B 76. 254 

1039 Spaulding, D. S., Mansfield, 

Mass. — Tortoise shell jewelry, backcombs, 
and fancy goods. N 43. 254 

1040 Sevey, J. A., Boston, Mass. — Ar- 
ticles of whalebone, for whips, canes, cor- 
sets, dresses, etc. B 70. 254 

1041 Eureka Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Air pistols. H 71. " 254 

1042 Joslin, Palmer, & William, New 
York, N. Y. — Horn and rubber goods, 
fancy back combs, and jewelry. N 
43- 254 

1043 Hildreth, Milo, & Co., Northboro, 
Mass. — Horn and tortoise shell combs and 
jewelry. N 43. 254 

1044 Quackenbush, H. W., Herkimer, 
N. Y. — Air gun and pistol darts. N 
58. 254 

1045 Fiske Bros. & Co., NewYork, N. 
Y. — Parasols and umbrellas. F 67. 254 

1046 Todd, Edward, & Co., NewYork, 
N. Y. — Tooth picks. N 43. 254 

1047 Lane Manufacturing Co., Water- 
bury, Conn. — Belt buckles, buttons, cur- 
tain racks ; metal goods. F 70. 254 

1048 Harris, S.,&Sons Manufacturing 

Co., Clinton, Mass. — I)ros.sing .ind fancy 
combs, imitation jet and shell chains. H 
71- 254 

1049 Wild, G.L.,& Brother, Washing- 
ton, D. C. — Musical dancing toy attacn- 
nicnt for pianos. N 64. 254 

1050 Moutoux, Emil W., New York, 
N. Y. — Hair pictures and devices for 
breastpins. P 52. 254 



PROVIDENT 

LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, 

OF PHILADELPHIA. 

I3s^ooI^:poI^.A.•3?:ElZD 3 nyco. 23, isss. 



ASSETS, over ------ $3,000,000 

-*— 

strictly Mutual. Distinguished for careful selection 
of risks, prudent investment of funds, great economy, 
and liberality to its policy-holders. 

.DAVID F. CONOVER & CO., 

Successors to WM. B. WAENE & CO., 

IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND 

"V7"3a.olesa,l© X)ea,lers iaa. 

Watches and Jewelry, 

Southeast corner Chestnut and Seventh Streets, first floor, 



.Aj3a.erica,an. "^TT'a.tcla. T'srii.olesa,!© Salesrooaoo.- 
David F. Conover. B. Frank Williams. C. Edgar Rightek. 

HORSTMANN, BROTHERS & CO., 

PHILADELPHIA, PA., 

Manufacturers and Importers of 

Jiilitary, Society J^egalia, Church, 

AND 

THEATRICAL GOODS, 

BANNERS, FLAGS, BUNTING. 






tJoViYvtJ.WediveT, 
J. SelUtft "PewvocV. 



}^fLk 




;'^N^urirs Great Remedy 

/ poughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Consumption, 
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of 
the Pulmonary Organs. . A positive 
Cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Com- 
plaint, Diseases of the Kid- 
neys, Nervous Debility, 
Scrofula, and all Complaints arising from 
Impurities of the Blood. An 
Excellent Tonic. 



SOUiHD B-y 

DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 

Removed to 916 FILBERT ST, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



UNITED STATES. 



129 



Fancy Articles, Traveling Equipments, Furs, Stationery. 



1051 Grote, F., & Co., New York, N. 

Y. — Carved and turned ivory; pearl and 
shell goods. B 71. 254 

1052 Ansley, Fred. W., St. Augustine, 
Fla. — ^Jewelry made from native Florida 
material. H 68. 254 

1053 Lambeth, Samuel "W., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fly fan moved by clockwork. 
H 71. 254 

1054 The Piatt Bros. & Co., Water- 
bury, Conn. — Buttons. H 71. 254 

1055 Cheshire Manufacturing Co., 
West Cheshire, Conn. — Buttons. H71. 254 

1056 Godfrey, C. J., & Son, Naugatuck, 
Conn. — Thimbles. H 71. 254 

1057 Comstock Dickinson Ivory Co., 

Center Brook, Conn. — Ivory fine combs. 
H 71. 254 

1058 Blake and Johnson, Waterbury, 
Conn. — Satin finish hair pins. H 71. 254 

1059 Ives, Blakeslee, & Co., Bridge- 
port, Conn. — Silk covered ventilated me- 
tallic garters. H 71. 254 

1060 Peacock, H. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fancy cases in morocco, velvet, and 
marqueterie, for jewelry, etc.; physicians' 
cases. P 63. 255 

1061 Rumpp, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Fancy leather goods, dressing case, work 
boxes, pocketbooks, satchels, etc. N 
69. 2:i 

1062 Kolb, G. F., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cases for jewelry and silverware. JJ 
74- 253 

1063 Rumpp, C. F., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Fancy leather goods, pocketbooks, ci- 
gar cases, satchels, and traveling bags. B 
68. 253 

1064 Parkhurst & Gridley, Newark, 
N. J. — Shawl and book strap. P 68. 253 

1065 Likly, McDonald, & Rockett, 
Cleveland, Ohio. — Fancy leather work, 
gun case, etc. B 70. 255 

1066 Stambach,JohnA.,& Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Ladies' and gentlemen's 
furs and robes. B 68. 256 

1067 Mawson, Ed. S., & Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Seal sacques, muffs, caps, 
gloves ; seal, sable, and mink skins, etc. 
B 68. 256 

1088 Fishblatt, Lewis, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Ladies' furs and carriage robes. B 
70- 256 

1069 Mahler, M., New York, N. Y.— 
Furs. B 67. 256 

1070 Reisky, N. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ladies' furs, gentlemen's driving goods, 
sleigh robes, Indian painted buftalo robes. 
B 69. 256 

1071 Booss, F., & Bro., New York, N. 
Y. — Fur sacques, coats, muffs, boas, caps, 
hats, gloves, etc. B 69. 256 

1072 Isaacs, Judah, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ladies', children's, and gentlemen's 
manufactured furs. B 67. 256 

1073 Blaylock & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Hats and furs, robes, fur caps, turbans, 
gloves, etc. ; straw hats. B 71. 256 

1074 Bareiss, Fredk., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Fur sets, and robes of mink, sable, beaver, 
ermine, and seal. B 71. 256 

1075 Kaehler, Otto, Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Stuffed animals, raw and dressed skins, 
fur robes, fancy furs, etc. B 63. 256 



^ 



i^/i 'i>Hj^^ L 



1076 Duryee & Hallett, Rahway, N.J. 

— Dressed and dyed furs. H 68. 256 

1077 Burnett, W. H., & R., Newark, 
N. J. — Furs, fur cloaks, and fur-lined man> 
ties. B 68. 256 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

1078 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, 

N. J. — Pencils of graphite. "P 72. 25^ 

1079 McGill, Geo. W., New York, 

N. Y. — Fasteners for binding papers, sus- 
pending rings, erasive tips, press bowls. 
P 73. 258 

. 1080 Hoskins, "W. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Paper, envelopes, designing, engrav- 
ing, printing, and lithographing. P 76. 258 

1081 "Woodruff, .E. W., WasMngton, 
D. C. — File holders. P 49. 258 

1082 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Stationery. N 41. 25S 

1083 Goldsborougii, John, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ribbon machine and hand 
stamps, perforating and cancelling stamps. 
P 73. 258 

1084 American Lead Pencil Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Lead pencils, mate- 
rials, and process of manufacture. P74. 258 

1085 Fairchild, Leroy "W., & Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Gold pens and hold- 
ers, pen and pencil cases, etc N 43. 25S 

1086 Faber, Eberhard, New York, 
N. Y. — Lead peaicils, penholders, rubber 
goods, and stationers' articles. P 73. 25S 

1087 Cooke, G.K., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Revolving hand stamps, seal 
presses, rubber stereotypes, check pro- 
tectors, combined pad and rack. P 77. 258 

1088 Johnson, E. S., New York, N.Y. 

— Gold pens, pencils, and cases. N 43. 258 

1089 MuUer's Sons, Nicholas, New 
York, N. Y. ■ — Bronze stationery ware. 
inkstands. P 76 _ 258 

1090 Janentzky & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa- — Artists' materials. P 77. 258 

1091 Bergner, Thee, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Drawing boards, parallel rulers, and 

section liners for draughtsmen's use. P 

76. 258 c: 

1092 Hawkes, Geo. F., New York,^^^ 
N. Y. — Gold pens, gold, silver, pearl, and""^^ 
rubber pencils; fountain pen. N 43. 258 

1093 Lipman, Hymen L., Philadel- Jx^ 
phia, Pa. — Eyelet machines, combining "*"~ 
punch and rivetei\ P 74. 258 

1094 Brower Bros., New York, TT. Y. 

— Inkstands, paper weights, sponge cups, 
letter files, etc. P 74. 258 

1095 Aiken, Lambert, & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Gold pens, cases, pencils, etc. N 
43- 258 

1096 Buck, T. S., & Co., Davenport, 
Iowa. — Rubber type forms, rubber dating 
stamp. P 73. 258 

1097 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Book paper-file, revolving inkstand. 
P 30. 258 

1098 Woolley, G. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Reservoir pen. N 53. 258 

1099 Stoddard, Richd* T., Boston, 
Mass. — Book supporter. P 74. 2;8 

1100 Plummer, Geo. W., & Co., New- 
ark, N. J.— Inkstands, desk furniture, 
school stationery, etc. P 74. 258 



I' 



1:^ 



t 



'vi. 






A VM 



*^j?ltX-^ 



I30 



MANUFACTURES. 



Stationery, Books. 



1101 Bender & Phillips, Hohokus, N. 

J. — Sheet wax. P 73. 258 

1102 Mabie, Todd, &Baird, New York, 
N. Y. — Gold pens, cases, pencils, holders. 
N 43. 258 

1103 Newark Crayon Co., Newark, N. 
J. — White and colored school crayons. P 
77- 258 

1104 Braeunlich, Wm., & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Gold pens, pen and pencil 
cases. N 43. 258 

1105 Parkhurst & Gridley, Newark, 
N. J. — Stationers' goods. P 68. 258 

1106 Foley, John, New York, N. Y.— 

Gold pens, pencils, and penholders. N 
43- 258 

1107 Chase, John S., New York, N. Y. 
— Flour paste. P 77. 258 

1108 Mason & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Engraving, fine stationery, illuminating, 
stamping, and copper-plate printing. P 
73- 258 

1109 Fcye, "W. H., Portland, Maine.— 
Folios and clips, combined folio, clip, and 
index. P 73. 258 

1110 Holland, John, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Gold pens, pencil cases, penholders. N 
43- 258 

1111 United States Soapstone Manu- 
facturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Soap- 
stone slate pencils, blackboard crayons, 
tailors' markers. P 77. 258 

1112 Hart, Bliven, & Mead Manufac- 
turing Co., New York, N. Y. — Stationery 
for the desk, gong bells. P 70. 258 

1113 Atwater.J.H., Providence, R. I.— 

Newspaper files, letter copiers, black- 
board erasers, articles for school g^^mna- 
siums, etc. P 77. 258 

1114 Lockhart, A. M., & Co., Pitts- 

burrh, Pa. — Patent billholder and sepa- 
rator, clips, arm rests, etc. P 76. 258 

1115 Croft, Wm., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Rubber stamps and stencils. P 
74. 258 

1116 Cross, Richard, & Son, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Gold plated pen and pencil 
cases. N 43. 258 

1117 Walker, Tucker, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Rubber hand stamps. P 
74. 258 

1118 Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., Cam- 
den, N. J. — Pens and penholders. P 
72. 258 

1119 Eagle Pencil Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Lead and mechanical pencils, copy- 
ing crayons, penholders, stationery, wood 
and brass articles. P 76. 258 

1120 Todd, Edward, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Gold pens and holders, pen and 
pencil cases, pens, etc. N 43. 258 

1121 Rowland, Joseph S. C, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Canceling ink pad. T 47. 258 

1122 Edsall, D. A., New York, N. Y.— 

Rubber hand stamps, stereotypes, folding 
rack pads. P 73. 258 

1123 Morton, James, New York, N. Y. 

—Gold pens, gold, celluloid, and pearl 
pencils and penholders. N 43. 258 

1124 Donovan, J. W., Detroit, Mich.— 

Record file covers, classified directory. P 
S8. 258 



1125 Koch, Sons, & Co., New York, N. 
Y. P 76. 

a Bankers' cases, portfolios, patent binders, 

etc. 258 

d Blank books. 261 

1126 Moss & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

^ 77- 
a Stationer}'. 258 

i Blank books and printed books. 261 

1127 Root, R.C., Anthony, & Co., New 

York, N. Y. P 74. 
a Office stationery. 258 

d Account books, lithographic work. 261 

1128 Cohen, Chas, J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. P74. 

« Everpoint leads for pencil cases. 258 

d Satinette copying book. 261 

c Paper boxes. 262 

1129 W^eston, Byron, Dalton, Mass.— 
Ledger and record paper. P 75. 259 

1130 Owen Paper Co., Housatonic, 

Mass. — Ledger, bond, and thin linen 
paper, tinted wedding royals, staple 
writing papers. P 73. 259 

1131 Southworth Co., Mittineaque, 
Mass. — Writing papers. P 75. 259 

1132 Mount Holly Paper Co., Mount 
Holly Springs, Pa. — Writing papers. P 
73- 259 

1133 Whiting Paper Co., Holyoke, 
Mass. — Fine papers. P 77. 259 

1134 Crescent Mills, Springfield, Mass. 
— Writing papers. P 74. 259 

1135 Holyoke Paper Co., Holyoke, 

JNIass. — Writing papers. P 74. 259 

1136 Carson & Brown Co., Dalton, 

JNIass. — Writing paper. P 74. 259 

1137 Parsons Paper Co., Holyoke, 

Mass. — Writing paper. P 74. 259 

1138 Crane & Co., Dalton, Mass.— 

Bond, bank-note, parchment, letter, and 
note paper. P 74. 259 

1139 Parker, Joseph, Son, & Co., New 
Haven, Conn. — Treasury and commercial 
blotting paper. P 74. 259 

1140 Jessup & Laflin, Westfield, Mass. 

— Ledger papers. P 73. 259 

1141 Plimpton Manufacturing Co., 
Hartford, Conn. — Envelopes, papeteries, 
writing paper. P 75. 259 

1142 Tileston & Hollingsworth, Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Steelplate, chromo, and wood- 
ciit paper. P 77. 259 

1143 Glessner & Gilbert, Lanesville, 

Ohio.— Telegraph papers. P 77. 259 

1144 Hurlbut Paper Co., South Lee, 

INIass. -Writing and blank book papers. 
P 73. 259 

1145 Case, Lockwood,& Brainard Co., 
Hartford, Conn. P 74. 

a Paper. 259 

d Printing, bookbinding, blank books, speci- 
mens of job work. 261 

1146 Megargee Bros., Philadelphia, 
Pa. P 74- 

a Book, plate, envelope, and writing pa- 
pers. 259 
l> Colored papers. 264 

1147 Francis & Loutrel, New York, 
N. Y. P 74- 

a Manifold writei-s. 359 

d Bank ledgers, diaries, safety checks. 261 



UNITED STATES. 



131 



Paper, Felt, Books, Cardboard. 



1148 Oglesby, Moore, & Co., Middle- 
town, Ohio. P 47. 

a Plate, map, and super-calendered pa- 
pers. 259 

b Book, news print, blotting, and wrapping 
papers. 260 

c Roofing felt. 263 

1149 Jessup & Moore, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Copperplate, lithograph, and book 
papers, news paper. P 74. 260 

1150 Ivanhoe Manufacturing Co., 
Paterson, N. J.— Book papers, etc. P 
74. 260 

1151 Dexter, C. H., & Sons, Windsor 
Locks, Conn. — Manilla paper, medicated 
paper. P 73. 260 

1152 Tangeman, J. H., & Co., Lock- 
land, Ohio. — Wrapping papers. P 77. 260 

1153 Tytus Paper Co., Middletown, 
Ohio. — Manilla paper. P 77. 260 

1154 Hill, A., & Sons, Middletown, 
Ohio. — Paper. P 77. 260 

1155 Tangeman, Geo. P., Hamilton, 
Ohio. P 77. 

a Carpet paper. 260 

b Roofing felt. 263 

1156 McNeil, Irving, & Rich, Elwood, 
N.J. P74. 

a Carpet, manilla, flour sack, and wrapping 

paper. 260 

b Waterproof building paper. 263 

c Colored papers. 264 

1157 Mann, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Blank books for banks, parchment copy- 
ing books. P 75. 261 

1158 Altemus & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Photograph albums, scrap books, etc. 
T 73 to 78. 261 

1159 Murphy's, W. F., Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Blank books, made to order 
for actual use. P 77. 261 

1160 Thomas, Chas. F., Wilmington, 
Del. — Index for public records, etc. P 
76. 261 

1161 Kohler, Ignatius, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Samples of bookbinding. T 73 to 
78. 261 

1162 Burlock, Saml. D., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Bookbindings. T 73 to 
78. 261 

1163 "Walker, Evans, & Cogswell, 
Charleston, S. C. — Blank books, law 
blank case. P 74. 261 

1164 Appleton, D., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bookbinding. T 73 to 78. 261 

1165 Sandford & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 

— Full Russia bank books. P 77. 261 

1166 Siddall Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Vellum printing, conveyancers' envelopes^ 
and job and book printing. P 74. 261 _, 

1167 Lange, Little, & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Wood cut, railroad, and job print- 
ing. T 73 to 78. 261 

1168 Christy's, Wm. M., Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Blank books. P 76. 261 

1169 Oldach & Mergenthaler, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Bookbinders' work. T 73 
to 78. ■ 261 

1170 Houghton, H.a.,& Co., Riverside 

Press, Cambridge, Mass. — Bookbinding. 
T 73 to 78. 261 

1171 Reed, A., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Ornamental bookbinding. T 73 to 78. 261 



1172 Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Specimens of binding. T 73 to 
78. 261 

1173 Boorum & Pease, New York, 
N. v.- Blank books. P 75. 261 

1174 Bradley & Gilbert, Louisville, 
Ky. P. 75. 

a Blank books, specimens of printing. 261 
b Bonnet boards, file paper boxes. 262 

1175 Kerr, N. M., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Paper boxes, jewelers' findings. P 
75 • 262 

1176 Dixon, Charles A., & Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Engraved wedding and 
visiting cards, invitations, heraldic designs, 
and illuminations in monograms. P 

75. 262 

1177 American Paper Box Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Fancy paper boxes. P 
74. 262 

1178 Porter & Bainbridge, New York, 
N. Y. — Cardboard, stationery, papeteries, 
etc. N 72. 262 

1179 Dennison & Co., Boston, Mass. — 
Jewelers' paper boxes, cards, tags, labels, 
seals, tissue papers, sealing wax, jewelers* 
and surgical cotton. P 75. 262 

1180 Osborn, Bennet, Newark, N.J.— 
Paper boxes. P 74. 262 

1181 Dennison & Brown, Portland, 
Maine. — Wood pulp and products, paper 
boxes, etc. P 77. 262 

1182 Cornells Shelton, Birmingham, 
Conn. — Folding paper boxes. P 74. 262 

1183 Crompton, John, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Jewelers', druggists', and per- 
fumers' boxes. P 74. 262 

1184 Rhode Island Cardboard Co., 
Pawtucket, R. I. — Cardboard, cards for 
printers and photographers, manilla tag 
stock. P 74. 262 

1185 McClement Brothers, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Embossed business cards, em- 
bossed labels, cut and gummed, and im- 
pressions from notarial and society seals. 
P 74. 262 

1186 Nashua Card and Glazed Paper 
Co., Nashua, N. H. — Fancy paper boxes, 
colored paper and cardboard. P 74. 262 

1187 Dougherty, A., New York, N. 

Y. — Playing cards. P 77. 262 

1188 Beck, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa. 
P76. 

a Cards, cardboard. 262 

b Fancy, colored, glazed, enameled, and 

embossed papers. 264 

1189Davey, W, O., & Sons, Jersey 

City, N.J. P77. 
a Binders' trunk and box boards. 262 

b Oakum. 666 

1190 Stelwagon, Jos., & Sons, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Raw and prepared roof- 
ing paper, cai"pet and weather boarding 
paper. P 76. 263 

1191 Adams, E. A., & Son, Newark, N. 
J. — Trunk covers, pockets, etc. P 74. 263 

1192 Churchill, E., Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Roofing felt. P 75. 263 

1193 Ingersoll & Hobart, Beloit,Wis.— 
Paper, lap, and checker boards, table mats, 
shelves, brackets, signs, plates, etc. P 

76. 263 

1194 Gordon, A. Dunlop, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Building and manilla concrete felts. 
P 74- 26^ 



MANUFACTURES. 



Paper, Ammunition, Firearms. 



1195 Case Brothers, South Manches- 
ter, Conn. — Paper boards. P 74. 263 

1196 Barrett, Arnold, & Kimball, Chi- 
cago, 111. P 76. 

a Aluminous and ornamental building pa- 
per. 263 
b Paper oil cloth. 264 

1197 Van Skelline,Theo., Brooklyn, N. 
Y. — Motto papers and motto flowers. P 
74. 264 

1198 Dejonge, Louis, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Fancy colored, glazed, plated, 
enameled, varnished, embossed, and print- 
ed papers. P 74. 264 

1199 Beck, Fred., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Wall papers. P 76. 264 

1200 Howell & Brothers, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Paper hangings, borders, fireboard 
prints, and window papers. P 76. 264 

1201 Howell & Bourke, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Paper hangings and fresco decora- 
tions. P 75. 264 

1202 ■Westerberg,Jefferson,&Co.,New 
York, N. Y.— Decorations and embossed 
gold papers. P 76. 264 

1203 Nagle, Cook, & Ewing, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorative paper hanging. P 
55. 264 

Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- 
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap- 
paratus. 

1204 Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 

Bridgeport, Conn. — Metallic shells, bul- 
lets, wads, and percussion caps; cartridge 
machinery. H 70. 265 

1205 Sparks, Thos. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Drop shot, mould, and conical balls. 
H 71. 265 

1206 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 
Conn. — Breechloading firearms. H 
72. 265 

1207 Remington, E., & Sons, Ilion, N. 
Y. — Firearms and ammunition. H67. 265 

1208 Smith & "Wesson, Springfield, 

Mass. — Revolving firearms. H 69. 265 

1209 Colt's Patent Firearms Manufac- 
turing Co., Hartford, Conn. — Breech- 
loading military and sporting small-arms, 
and military and pocket revolvers for me- 
tallic ammunition. H 72. 265 

1210 Gardner, \A/^m., Hartford, Conn.— 

Breechloading cannon, machine guns, 
magazine shoulder arms. H 69. 265 

1211 Forehand &Wadsworth, Worces- 
ter, Mass. — Revolving military and sport- 
ing firearm. H 71. 265 

1212 Rawbone,Thos., Newark, N.J.— 
Cartridge crcaser. H 72. 265 

1213 Whitney Arms Co.,Whitneyville, 

Conn. — Breechloading military and sport- 
ing rifles, carbines, shotguns, revolvers, 
etc., with ammunition. H 72. 265 

1214 Sharps Rifle Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn.— Rifles. H 72. 265 

1215 Merchants' ShotTower Co., Bal- 
timore, Md. — Drop and mould shot, soft 
bar lead. H 71. 265 

1216 Burgess, Andrew, Owego, N.Y.— 

Magazine rifles for military and sporting 
puruoscs. H 63. 265 



1217 Goldmark, Joseph, New York, N. 

Y.^ — Percussion caps, primers, burglar 
alarm exploders, blasting detonators, me- 
tallic and paper cartridges, metal and pa- 
per bo.xes. H 71. 265 

1218 Lovell,John P., & Sons, Boston, 
Mass. — Revolvers. H 72. 265 

1219 Dana, Edw. A., Boston, Mass.— 
Expanding projectiles for rifled cannon. 
H 72. 265 

1220 Schoverling & Daly, New York, 

N. Y. — Hunting and target rifles, revol- 
vers, breechloading implements. H 70. 265 

1221 Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 
New Haven, Conn. — Magazine or repeat- 
ing military and sporting firearms, metallic 
cartridges for small arms. H 72. 265 

12.22 Wesson, Fi-ank, Worcester, Mass. 
— Breechloading sporting and pocket tar- 
get rifles. H 70. 265 

1223 Rupertus,Jacob, Philadelphia,Pa. 
— Revolvers and repeating pistols. H 

70. 265 

1224 United States Cartridge Co., 
Lowell, Mass. — Metallic cartridges. H 
72. 265 

1225 American Arms Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Double-barreled, breechloading shot- 
guns, and locks. H 72. 265 

1226 Merwin,Hulbert,&Co.,NewYork, 
N. Y. — Revolving firearms and maga- 
zine gun, military and sporting metallic 
cartridges. H 70. 265 

1227 Evans Rifle Manufacturing Co., 
Mechanic Falls, Me. — Magazine rifle, 
carbine, and musket. H 70. 265 

1228 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Time and percussion shell fuse. H 

71. 265 

1229 Miller, Wm. Deeds, New York, 
N. Y. — Firearms. H 70. 265 

1230 Snider, Frank H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Breechloader and needle-gun. — H 
68. 265 

1231 Stevens, J., & Co., Chicopee Falls, 
Mass. — Breechloading shotguns, rifles, 
and pistols. H 71. 265 

1232 Taylor, Jas.P.,CarterDepot,Tenn. 
— Battery or machine gun. H 71. 266 

1233 Gatling, Richard J., Hartford, 
Conn. — Battery gun. H 70. 266 

1234 Witty, Calvin, New York, N.Y.— 
Breechloading field cannon. H 70. 266 

1235 Nekervis,Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Model of Parrott gun, with caisson 
complete. H 72. 266 

1236 South Boston Manufacturing Co., 
Boston, Mass.— Bronze and steel rifle 
cannon, boat howitzer. H 71. 266 

1237 Born, B., West Medford, Mass.— 
Miniature field artillery, limber, and field 
piece. H 72. 266 

1238 Farrington, D. W. C, Lowell, 
Mass. — Machine batter>' gun. H 72. 266 

1239 Ferrell, John A., Bloomfield, Ky. 
— Model, perforated, reinforced, breech- 
loading, heavy ordnance. H 68 . 267 

1240 Ames Maiiufacturing Co., Chico- 
pee, Mass.— United States regulation, 
masonic, and society swords. H 73. 268 

1241 Collins & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Machetes, swords, bayonets, etc. N 
67. 268 



UNITED STATES. 



^33 



Weapons, Medical and Surgical Appliances. 



1242 Gaylord Manufacturing Co., Chi- 
copee, Mass. — Presentation and society- 
swords. N 70. 268 

1243 Wurfflein, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Parlor or gallery rifles and inechanical 
targets. H 72. 269 

1244 Krider,John, Philadelphia, Pa. H 
72. 

a Gufis, pistols. 269 

i Fishing tackle and sporting goods. 270 

1245 Providence Tool Co., Providence, 
R. I. — Breechloading rifles for military, 
targetj and sporting purposes H 72. 269 

1246 Tryon, E. K., jr., & Co Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Muzzle leading rifles shot- 
guns, revolvers, gunma.kers' tools, etc. 
H 70. 269 

1247 Harder, J., & Son, Lock Haven, 
Pa. — Single, double, and three barrel guns. 
H 71. 269 

1248 Parker Chas., Meriden, Conn. — 
Double-barreled breachloading shot guns. 
H 70. 269 

1249 Harrington & Richardson, Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Revolving firearms with 
shell ejector. H 72. 269 

1250 Burton, Bethel, Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Military and sporting magazine rifles, 
bayonets, portable cartridge reloader. 
H 72. 269 

1251 Grant & Co., Newark, N. J.— Cap 
rifles and targets. H 72. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

1252 Boericke & Tafel, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Official homeopathic medical prepa- 
rations, books and periodicals. N 50. 272 

1253 Wallace Bros., Statesville, N. C. 

— Materia medica plants, substances, 
fruits, woods, mosses, etc. N 58. 272 

1254 Seabury & Johnson, New York, 

N. Y. — Plasters. N 52. 272 _ 

1255 Mitchell, Geo. E., Lowell, Mass. 

— Surgical, medicinal, and pharmaceutical 
plasters and plaster compounds, lung pro- 
tectors. N 53. 272 

1256 Fehr, Julius, Hoboken, N. J.— 

Baby powder. N 52. 272 

1257 Randle,Wm. H,, Baltimore, Md.— 
Botanical medicines. N 52. 272 

1268 Tims, Wm., Paterson N. J.— 

Homeopathic pellets. N 52. 272 

1259 Wilson, B. O., & G. C, Boston, 

Ma.ss. — Pressed medicinal herbs, leaves, 
flowers, seeds, roots, barks, etc. N 
52. 272 

1260 Smith's Homeopathic Pharmacy, 

New York, N. Y. — Homeopathic prepa- 
rations in tinctures, triturations, and glob- 
ules, cases for professional and family use. 
N 54. 272 

1261 Ayer, J. C, & Co., Lowell, Mass. 

— Cherry pectoral, cathartic pills, sarsa- 
parilla, ague cure, hair vigor. N 52. 272 

1262 Blair's, H. C, Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. T47. 

a Wheat food. 273 

i> Fountain syringes. 274 

1263 Hance Bros. & White, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Conical plate drug mill and fil- 
tering apparatus. P 43. 274 



1264 Bishop, Joaquin, Sugartown, Pa. 

— Platina crucibles, stills, bottles, wine, 
blowpipe tubes, ignition tubes, etc. P 
49. 574 

1265 Gilbert, Alfred A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Medicine chest and saddlebags. 
N 51. 274 

1266 Hechelman, H. W., Allegheny 
City, Pa. — Anatomical preparations of 
human ear and eye. N 54. 275 

1267 Mcllroy, T., New York, N. 
Y. — Invalid, elevating, and fracture bed- 
steads, surgical operating and dissecting 
tables, oculists' and surgical operating 
chair. N 5c. 276 

1268 Condell, J., & Son, New York, N. 
Y. — Artificial limbs. N 58. 276 

1269 Everett, B. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Trusses, supporters, shoulcier bi-aces, 
elastic stockings, belts, and artificial limbs. 
N 56. 276 

1270 Taylor, Charles F., New 
York, N. Y. — Orthopedic apparatus and 
machines for local exercise. N 52. 276 

1271 Tiemann, Geo.,& Co.,New York, 
N. Y. — Surgical instruments and orthope- 
dic appliances. N 51. 276 

1272 Marks, A. A., New York, N. Y.— 
Artificial limbs, India rubber hands and 
feet. N 58. 276 

1273 Woods, J. T., Toledo, Ohio.— 
Splint for leg and thigh. N 59. 276 

1274 Pilling, Geo. P., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Surgical instruments. N 52. 276 

1275 Mervine, S. P., jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gynaecological apparatus. N 52. 276 

1276 Gemrig, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Surgical instruments and appliances. 
N 57. 276 

1277 Perry, Vincent, Germantown,Pa. 
— Elastic bandages for surgical purposes. 
N 57. 276 

1278 National Surgical Institul;^, In- 
dianapolis, Ind. — Surgical and mechani- 
cal appliances, splints, operating chairs, 
crutches, supporters, and trusses. N 
56. " 276 

1279 Penfield, E. C, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Trusses, eic. N 59. 276 

1280 Elastic Truss Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Elastic trusses and abdominal sup- 
porters, N 56. 276 

1281 Blanck, Wm., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Artificial limbs and appliances. 
N 58. 276 

1282 Bradford, H. W., Randolph, 

Mass. — Litholycite; instnament for dissolv- 
ing calculi. N 51. 276 

1283 Leiner, Moritz, New York, N. Y. 
— Surgical instmments; T 46. 276 

1284 Rhodes, Isaac M., Hancock, Mich. 
— Easy chair, invalid bed, and fracture ap- 
paratus combined. N 59. 276 

1285 Clement, Richard, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Artificial limbs. N 58. 276 

1286 Horn, W. H., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Trusses, abdominal supporters, 
etc. N 59. 276 

1287 Darrach, S. A., East Orange, N. 

J. — Wheel crutch and attachments; vul- 
canized rawhide spine support. N 58. 276 

1288 Goodier, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Lever and shield trusses, etc. N 
53. 276 



134 



MANUFACTURES. 



Medical and Surgical Appliances, Tools. 



1289 Crandall, Chas. J., New York, N. 

Y.— Cratches. N 56. 276 

1290 Woolley, G. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gynsecological apparatus. N 53. 276 

1291 Hinkle & Mayon, San Francisco, 
Ca!. — Surgical and mechanical appliances, 
splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup- 
porters, and trusses. N 56. 276 

1292 Handy & Boland, Atlanta, Ga.— 
Surgical and mechanical appliances, 
splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup- 
porters, and trasses. N 56. 276 

1293 Kolbe, D. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Surgical and orthopedical instruments; 
artificial limbs. N 53. 276 

1294 Triumph Truss Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Truss and supporter. N 53. 276 

1296 Kerns, Horatio G., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Surgical and dental instruments. N 
56. 276 

1296 Foster, James A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artificial limbs. N 53. 276 

1297 Pingree, Luther F., Portland, Me. 

— Artificial limbs, N 53. 276 

1298 Otto,F.G.,& Sons, New York, N. 
Y. — Surgical instruments and orthopedi- 
cal appliances. N 53. 276 

1299 Bartlett, Butman, & Packer, Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Trasses. N 51. 276 

1300 Frees, C. A., New York, N. Y.— 
Artificial limbs. N 56. 276 

1301 Palmer, B. F,, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — New Palmer limbs with .safety 
socket mechanism ; new automatic system 
for universal motion, sound, power, etc. 
N 54. 276 

1302 Seeley, I. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Hard rubber trusses, abdominal support- 
ers, pile instruments, elastic surgical ho- 
sierj', bandages, etc. N 53. 276 

1303 McElroy, C. J., East Cambridge, 
Mass. — Glass and family syringes, feed- 
ing and drinking tubes, nipple shields, 
medicine droppers, etc. N 51. 276 

1304 Miller, Jas. S., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Trusses and braces. N 58. 276 

1305 Rowand, John R., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gynsecological apparatus. N51. 276 

1306 Burrington, H. H., Providence, 
R.I. — Gynsecological apparatus. N 
51. 276 

1307 Allen & Johnson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Surgical and mechanical appliances, 
splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup- 
porters, and trasses. N 56. 276 

1308 Bethell, John P., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Surgical and g^'nsecological appara- 
tus; artificial steel leg. N 57. 276 

1309 Philadelphia Truss Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Trusses, supporters, shoulder 
nraces, elastic stockings, belts; combina- 

ion truss and supporter. N 57. 276 

1310 Gunning, Thos. B., New York, N. 
Y. — Fractured jaw and cleft palate appli- 
ances; teeth and regtilating plates, etc. N 
51. 276 

1311 Si>illman, Henry, New Orleans, 
La. — Trusses, supporters, and shoulder 
braces. N 58. 276 

1312 Davis, James T., New York, N. 
Y. — Artificial human eyes. N 54. 276 

1313 Teufel,J.J.,Philadelphia,Pa. N54. 

a Surgical instruments. 276 

^ Dental instruments. 277 



1314Codman & Shurtleff, Boston, 
Mass. N 57. 

a Surgical instraments, apparatus and appli- 
ances. 276 

3 Dental instruments, furniture, and mate- 
rials; laboratory' tools, etc. ~ 277 

1315 Justi, H. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Artificial teeth, tools, and materials for 
their manufacture. N 54. 277 

1316 Johnson & Lund, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artificial teeth, corundum wheels, 
gold foil, tooth powders, amalgams, dental 
instruments and materials. IN" 59. 277 

1317 Wardle, Thos., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Artificial teeth and models. N 58. 277 

1318 Brown, E. Parmly, Flushing, N. 
Y. — Gold fillings in human teeth, dentists' 
cases, dental improvements. N 57. 277 

1319 White, Samuel S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artificial teeth, instraments, chairs, 
dental engines, stools, lathes, brackets, 
spittoons, gold foils, corundum wheels, etc. 
N 55- 277 

1320 White, Chas. A., Philadelphia, 
Pa.^ — Celluloid apparatus and dental flasks, 
process of forming sets of artificial teeth, 
artificial dentures. N 56. 277 

1321 Corfield, H. C, & Co., Philadel- 
phia. Pa. — Artificial mineral teeth. N 
58. 277 

1322 Allen, J., & Son, New York, N .Y. 

— Artificial dentures. N 57. 277 

1323 Abbey, Chas., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dentists' gold foil. N 58. 277 

1324 Bonwill, W. G. A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electro-magnetic mallet for filling 
teeth, carving marble, chasing metals, and 
as an autographic printing press; dental 
chair and engine. N 59. 277 

1325 Taylor, J. Hare, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Tooth paste, etc. N 57. 277 

1326 W^ardle, S., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Specimens of dentistrj'. N 58. 277 

1327 Neall, Danl. W., Camden, N. J.— 
Porcelain teeth. N 57. 277 

1328 Swallow, 1. E., Hagerstown, 
Md. — Dentistry- ; dental plates, obturators, 
splints, artificial nose, etc. N 58. 277 

1329 Crov/ther, D. W^., Hagerstown, 
Md.- — Mechanical and operative dentistrj-. 
N 58. 277 

1330 Scott, Quincy A., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
— Atmospheric disk for holding artificial 
teeth in the mouth, dental specimens, 
dentrifice. N 56. 277 

1331 Ludwig, Schmidt, & Mohl, Hous- 
ton, Texas. — Enamel ; specimens of teeth. 
N 52. 277 

1332 Valleau, William, jr.. New York, 
N. Y. — Gold and silver leaf, gold and pla- 
tina filling for dentists' use. N 57. 277 

1333 Clark, H. F., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
— Artificial dentures. N 58. 277 

1334 Cutter, Ephraim, Cambridge, 
Mass. — ^Adjustable chair for invalids. N 
58. 278 

Hardware, Ed^e Tools, Cutlery, Me- 
tallic Products. 

1335 Collins & Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Cast steel tools; sledges. N 67. 280 

1336 Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, 

111.— Watchmakers' tools. P 67. 280 



UNITED STATES. 



35 



Tools, Hardware. 



1337 Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co., 
Boston, Mass. — Axes, hatchets, adzes, 
picks, etc. N 68. 280 

1338 Pugh, Job T., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Screw augers and auger bits. N 72. 280 

1339 Conard, A. J., Whitemarsh, Pa. 
— Cast steel wood boring implements. P 
71. 280 

1340 Elmira Nobles Manufacturing 

Co., Elmira, N. Y. — Carpenters' and ship- 
wrights' tools. N 71. 280 

1341 Quint, S. H., & Lee, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Stencils, stamps, metallic pattern let- 
ters, checks, tags, etc. H 71. 280 

1342 Carter, Edwd., Troy, N. Y.— 

]Si ickel-plated goods; planes, mechanics' 
tools. P 69. 280 

1343 Stanley Rule & Level Co., New 

Britain, Conn. — Rules, levels, squares, and 
carpenters' tools. N 68. 280 

1344 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 

Conn. — Drop forgings, machinists' small 
tools, sewmg machine shuttles. H 72. 280 

1345 Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn, 

X. Y. — Fine steel band saws and tempered 
steel springs. N 57. • 280 

1346 Rose, Wm., & Bros., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bricklayers', plasterers', 
moulders', and saddlers' tools. N 72. 280 

1347 Cotton, Alfred J., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Stair hand-rail planes and double- 
edge routers, carpenters' moulding planes. 
N 69. 280 

1348 Pratt, Jas. T., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Tool chests for amateurs or me- 
chanics. N 68. 2S0 

1349 Maltby,Curtiss,&Co.,NewYork, 
N. Y.— Nail puller.- B 77. 280 

1350 Kohler, Martin, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Knee-rest for tailors. N 70. 280 

1351 Carter, Henry, New York, N. Y. 

— Moulders' and plasterers' tools. N 70. 280 

1352 Sinsz, Philip, Baltimore, Md.— 

Glaziers' diamonds, machinery for circular 
and oval cutting, engravers' points, carbon 
tools. N 68. 280 

1353 King,Josiah,& Son, New York, N. 
Y. — Planes and tools for wood workers. 
N71. 280 

1354 Booth, John, & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Carpenters' tools and sundries. N 
69. 280 

1355 D. R. Barton Tool Co., Rochester, 
- N. Y. — Mechanics' edge tools. N 70. 280 

1356 American Shovel Co., Birming- 
ham, Conn. — Shovels and scocfps. P68. 280 

1357 Johnson, Wm.,HedenbergWorks, 

Newark, N. J. — Carpenters' and other 
mechanics' tools and hardware. N 69. 280 

1358 Hampton, Chas. P., Ardmore, Pa. 

— Augers and bits. N 71. 280 

1359 Price, M., Newark, N. J.— Axes 
and edge tools. P 71. 280 

1360 White, Wm., Newark, N. J.— 

Axes, hatchets, adzes, bush hooks, stone 
hammers, picks, etc.; carriage shaft coup- 
lings. P 71. 280 

1361 Selsor, Geo., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Hammers, edge and railroad tools, 

coffee mills, slaw cutters, tacks, and nails. 

• N 68. 280 



1362 Star Tool Co., Middletown, Conn.— 

Machinists' and carpenters' tools ; squares, 
bevels, gauges, rules, etc.; blind trim- 
mings. P 67. 280 

1363 Snell Manufacturing Co., Fisk- 
dale.Mass. — Augers, auger bits, and boring 
machines. P 71. 280 

1364 Buck Bros., Riverlin Works, Mil- 
bury, Mass. — Shank and socket firmer 
chisels and gouges, plane irons, screw dri- 
vers, nail sets, etc. N 69. 280 

1363 Maydole, D., & Co., Norwich, N. 

Y. — Cast steel hammers. N 71. 280 

1366 Newlin & Yardley, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Steel shovels, wood screws, and foun- 
dry sieves. N 68. 280 

1367 Davis Level and Tool Co., Spring- 
field, Mass. — Adjustable levels and planes 
and iron planes. P 71. 280 

1368 DeWitt, Morrison, & Kelley,Phil- 
adelphia. Pa. — Carpenters', millwrights', 
gasfitters', pump, and car builders' ma- 
chine and auger biis. P 71. 280 

1369 Shepherd & Lloyd, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Scales, glass cutters, lard presses, and 
hardware specialtids. N 71. 280 

1370 Rowland, B.,& Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shovels, spades, and scoops ; drain- 
ing and ditching tools. N 71. 280 

1371 Yerkes & Plumb, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Edge tools, hammers ; railroad, min- 
ing, and blacksmiths' sledges. N 70. 280 

1372 Bailey, Leonard, & Co., Hartford, 
Conn. — Bench planes, try squares, bevels. 
N 68. 280 



1373 Mayo, M. C. 

Plane. P 71. 



Boston, Mass. 



280 



1374 Middleboro' Shovel Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Shovels and spades. P 72. 280 

1375 Bemis & Call Hardware & Tool 
Co., Springfield, Mass. — Machinists' tools. 
N 69. 280 

1376 Clark, Wm. A., Westville, Conn. 
— Expansive bits, meat tenderers, screw 
drivers. N 70. 280 

1377 Ives, W. A., & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. — Wood boring implements, bit bra- 
ces. N 70. 280 

1378 Mills, E.,& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Braces, bits , bevels, screw drivers, spoke- 
shaves, squares, and saw pads. P 68. 280 

1379 Donaldson, J. W., Massillon, 
Ohio. — Block stamps for stamping gar- 
ments for braiding and embroidery. P 
68. 280 

1380 Bailey Wringing Machine Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Metallic bench planes, 
spokeshaves, box scrapers, etc. N 69. 280 

1381 Klein, Logan, & Co., Birmingham 
Tool Manufactory, Birmingham, Pa. — 
Picks, mattocks, fire shovels, etc. N 71. 280 

1382 Crossman, A. W., & Son, West 
Warren, Mass. — Carpenters' hand tools. 
N 70. 280 

1383 Metallic Plane Co., Auburn, N.Y. 
— Iron planes. H 71. 280 

1384 Ohio Tool Co., Columbus, Ohio.— 
Planes, screws, edge tools, plane irons, 
handles, etc. N 71. 280 

1385 Palmer, W^m. F., San Francisco, 

Cal. — Edge tools. N 70. 280 

1386 Taylor, Thomas, Providence, R. 

I. — Bloodstone burnishers. N 71. 280 



136 



MANUFACl URES. 



Tools, Hardware, Cutlery. 



1387 Smyth & Pennington, Paterson.N. 

J. — Files and rasps. N 69. 280 

1388 Whitney Manufacturing Co., 

South Asbburiiam, Mass. — Tools used in 
manufacturing chairs. V 49. 280 

1389 Franklin, Mrs. Esther P., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Marking stencils and brand- 
ing irons. T 58. 280 

1390 Sandusky Tool Company, San- 
dusky, Ohio. — Planes, plane irons, bench 
and hand screws, chisel and file handles. 
P 70. 280 

1391 Hopkins, C, Waltham, Mass.— 
Watchmakers' tools. N 58. - 280 

1392 Tower, John J., New York, N. Y. 
N68. 

a Carpenters' planes, wrenches, adjustable 
clamps. 280 

b Handcuffs and police implements,' pad- 
locks. 284 

1393 Harrison & Kellogg, Troy, N. Y. 

N 68. 
a Screw wrenches. 280 

b Plain, tinned, japanned, and nickel-plated 

malleable iron castings. 283 

1394 Wills, EdwJn S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. N 69. 

a Tools. 280 

b Wood screws, etc. 284 

1395 Miller's Falls Co., Miller's Falls, 
Mass. P 71. 

a Mechanics' tools. 280 

b Hardware. 284 

1396 Lloyd, Supplee,& Walton, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. P 70. 

a Hollow auger, spokeshave. 280 

b Locks. 284 

1397 Vatterlein, John, Plainfield, N. 
J. N69. 

a Cai-penters gauges. 280 

b Gate hardware. 284 

1398 Lowentrant, P., Newark, N. J. 

N 70. 
a Mecham'cs' tools. 280 

b Hardware. 284 

1399 Hart, Eliven, & Mead Manufac- 
turing Co., New York, N. Y. P 70. 

a Carpenters' tools. 280 

b Carpenters', saddlers', and carriage hard- 
ware. 284 

1400 Hotchkiss's Sons, Bridgeport, 

Conn. N 72. 
a Pland drills, saw sets, currycombs. 280 
b Pruning shears. 281 

c Harness snaps, bull rings. 284 

1401 Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., Beaver 

Falls, Pa.-^Table, pocket, and miscella- 
neous cutlery. N 70. 281 

1402 Barney, E. H., Springfield, Mass. 

— Skates, perforating stamp, show case 
and counter combined. P 68. 281 

1403 Will & Finck, San Francisco, 

Cal. — California carving sets and cutlery, 
bar tools. P 71. 281 

1404 Union Hardware Co., Wolcott- 
ville. Conn. — Skates, skate straps, tool 
handles, wood turning, dog collars, etc. 
N 69. 281 

1405 Badger, Benj. F., Charlestown, 

Mass. — ka/;or strops. N 72. 281 

1406 Goldschmidt, Herrmann, New 

York, N. Y.— Razor strops. N 71. 2S1 

1407 Florence Sewing Machine Co., 
Florence, Mass.— Skates. N 71. 281 



1408 Herder, L., & Son, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Shears and scissors. N 69. 2S1 

1409 Russell, John, Cutlery Co., Green 
River Works, New York, N. Y.— Table 
cutlery, butchers', hunters', painters', and 
druggists' knives, etc. N67. 281 

1410 Shipley, Howard W., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pocket cutler}'. P 71. 281 

1411 Seymour, Henry, & Co., New 

York, N. Y.— Tailors', bankers', and 
sheep shears, trimmers, and scissors. 
N 71. 281 

1412 Evans, W. D., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Razor strops and oilstone 
hone. N 72. 281 

1413 Meriden Cutlery Co., New York, 
N. Y.— Table cutlery. N 69. 281 

1414 Hclley Manufacturing Co., Lake- 
ville. Conn. — Pocket cutleiy. P 71. 281 

1415 Lawson & Goodnow Manufactur- 
ing Co., Shelburne Falls, Mass. — Table 
and butchers' cutlerj\ N 70. 281 

1416 United States Steel Shear Co.. 

West Meriden, Conn. — Solid cast steel 
scissors and shears. N 71. 281 

1417 Miller Bro. Cutlery Co., West 

Meriden, Conn. — Pocket cutlery. N 

70. 281 

1418 Heinisch's, R., Sons, Newark, 
N. J. — Tailors' shears, scissors, and 
trimmings. N 69. 281 

1419 Wiss,J., Newark, N. T.— Cutlery, 
shears, and scissors, hand and pole pruning 
shears. P 68. 281 

1420 Hunt, W., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Razor strops. N 70. 281 

1421 Friedman & Lauterjing, New 

York, N. Y.— Razors. N 72. 281 

1422 Hessenbruch,Thos.,& Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Welded and forged cast 
steel shears and scissors. P 68. 281 

1423 Robbins, Clark, & Biddle, Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Cutlery. N 43. 281 

1424 Gesswein & Reichhelm, New 
York, N. Y. — Polishing implements and 
materials. N 70. 281 

1425 Northfield Knife Co., Northfield, 

Conn. — Pocket cutlery. N 71. 281 

1426 Breeden & Nelke, New York, 
N. Y. — Spring scissors and shears. P 

71. . 281 

1427 Star Knife Co., Taunton, Mass.— 

Knives and cutler^'. N 70. 281 

1428 Marx Bros., New York, N. Y.— 

Folding pocket scissors. N 69. 281 

1429 Win slow, Sam!., Worcester, 
Mass.— Skates. H 71. 281 

1430 Walden Knife Co., Walden, N.Y. 
— Pocket cudery. N 68. 281 

1431 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ice creeper. H 71. 281 

1432 Peck & Snyder, New York, N. Y. 
—Skates. H 71. 281 

1433 New York Knife Co., Walden, 
N. Y.— Table, pen, and pocket cutlery, 
pruning knives. N 6S. 2S1 

1434 Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Carpenters', engravers', opticians', and 
cullei-s' grindstones ; oil stones, razor hones, 
etc. P 67. 282 



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PHILADELPHIA. 



UNITED STATES. 



137 



Building Hardware, Castings, Hollowware. 



1435 Baeder, Adamson, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. N 68. 

a Sand and emery paper, emery cloth, 

emery, corundum, flint. 282 

b Glue. 652 

c Curled hair. 66g 

1436 Harrison, W. H., &; Bros., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Low and elevated fire grates, 
fenders, fire places, etc. T52. 283 

1437 Dixon, Thos. S., & Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Grates, fenders, fireplace 
fittings, and gas logs. T 49. 283 

1438 Jackson, Wm. H., & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Grates, fenders, fireplaces, 
fire irons, and fancy coal boxes. N 67. 283 

1439 Lalance & Grosjean Manufactur- 
ing Co., New York, N. Y. — Stamped iron 
culinary ware. T 68. 283 

1440 Reyburn, Hunter, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Weather vanes. N 62. 283 

1441 Tin Plate Decorating Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Decorated tin plates, boxes, 
cans, etc. N 70. 283 

1442 Miller & Krips, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Plain and ornamental bronze; white 
bronze, brass, German silver, and zinc 
castings. P 72. 283 

1443 Demuth, Wm.,& Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Smokers' articles and show figures 
of metal and wood. P 69. 283 

1444 Mott, J. L., Iron "Works, New 
York, N. Y. — Fountain, zinc statuary, 
ornamental iron work for gardens and pub- 
lic parks. N 54. 283 

1445 Rousseau, David, New York, 
N. Y.— Domestic bells. N 65. 283 

1446 Woods, Sherwood, & Co., Lowell, 
Mass. ■=— White lustral wire ware, plated 
wire, household and fancy goods. N 
72. • 283 

1447 Ansonia Brass and Copper Co., 

Ansonia, Conn. — Brass kettles. N 57. 283 

1448 Rohrman, J. Hall, & Son, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Tea, coffee, and spice cad- 
dies ; water coolers and decorated japanned 
tinware. P 70. 283 

1449 Hussey, C. G., & Co., Pittsburgh, 

Pa. — Copper sheet, circle and bottoms; 
planished and ingot copper, copper light- 
ning rods, sheet brass, brass kettles. N 
72. 283 

1450 Champion Fence Co., Kenton, 
Ohio. — Wrought and malleable iron fence 
and gate. {Ohio Sto,te Building.) 283 

1451 Bevin Bros. Manufacturing Co., 

East Hampton, Conn. N 72. 
a Bell metal kettles. 283 

b Bells. 284 

1452 United States Lock Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Locks. P 72. 284 

1453 Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., 

Stamford, Conn. — Locks, ornamental 
bronze hardware, post office boxes. P 
72. 284 

1454 Stewarts Mattson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Building hardware, locks, door 
knobs, and trimmings. N 69. 284 

1456 Nock, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Locks and padlocks. N 70. 284 

1456 Trenton Lock and Hardware Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent lever and 
spring, with corrugated bolt door locks, 
latches, knobs, and other hardware. N 
68. 284 



1457 Shannon, J. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 

—Hand-made locks and building hard- 
ware. N 72. 284 

1458 Wells & Hope Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Metallic show cards and advertising 
signs, decorative glass printing, etc. P 
72. 284 

1459 Corbin, P., & F., New Britain, 
Conn. — House trimmings and miscellane- 
ous hardware. N 72. 284 

1460 American Stair Rod Co., New 
York, N. Y.-<-Stair rods and stair carpet 
fasteners. N 71. 284 

1461 Stanley W^orks, New Britain, 
Conn. — Wrought iron butts, japanned, 
bronzed, and plated; hinges, door bolts, 
etc. P 71. 284 

1462 Globe Nail Co., Boston, Mass.— 
Machine made horseshoe nails. N 71. 284 

1463'Tuchfarber, F., & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Enameled iron show cards. P 
72. 284 

1464 Wiler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Stair rods and plates. N 71. 284 

1465 Walton, E. S., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lock hardware and fine bronze 
work. N 72. 284 

1466 Amwake, 'Wm. F. H., & Bro., 
Lancaster city. Pa. — Padlocks, shoulder 
shackles. P72. , 284 

1467 Dunbar, Ho^jart, & Whidden, 
South Abington, Mass. — Tacks, brads and 
nails, steel shanks, heel plates, etc. P 
72. 284 

1468 Hildebrand & Wolf, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Trunk locks, padlocks, dead-latches, 
door springs, etc. P 69. 284 

1469 Carr, Crawley, & Devlin, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Building, cabinet, carriage, 
and saddlery hardware; malleable iron, 
brass, and steel castings. N 70. 284 

1470 Halls Safe and Lock Co., Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. — Bank and time locks. H 
67. 284 

1471 Whitaker & Skirm, Trenton, N. 
J. — Iron chains, chute and sheathing nails. 
N 69. 284 

1472 Gould's, M., Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Stair rods, step plates, dog collars, 
upholstery and trunk hardware. N 71. 284 

1473 Morton, Thos., New York, N. Y. 
—Sash chain and attachments for sus- 
pending windows, doors, etc. T 49. 284 

1474 Mallory, Wheeler, Co., New Ha- 
ven, Conn. — Door locks and knobs, pad- 
Iqcks, etc. N 69. 284 

1475 Gaylord Manufacturing Co., 
Chicopee,Mass. — Cabinetlocks. N70. 284 

1476 Union Manufacturing Co., New 
Britain, Conn. — Plain and ornamental butt 
hinges. N 68. 284 

1477 Mersereau, W. T., & I., Newark, 
N.J. — Stair rods and plates, dog collars 
and muzzles, bridle fronts, and uphol- 
sterers' hardware. N 71. 284 

1478 American Lock Manufacturing 
Co. , Cazenovia, N . Y . — Locks and latches. 
N 72. 284 

1479 Bohannan, W^ilson, Brooklyn, N. 
Y. — Brass spring padlocks and car locks. 
P 68. 284 

1480 Union Steel Screw Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Bessemer steel wood screws, 
with samples showing stages of manufac- 
ture. T 59. 284 



138 



MANUFACTURES. 



Building Hardware, Bells, Locks. 



1481 Clark & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— 

Nickel-plated builders' hardware. N 
71. 284 

1482 Van Wagoner & 'Williams, New 
York, N. Y. — Hinges and door springs. 
N 70. 284 

1483 Gong Bell Manufacturing Co., 
East Hampton, Conn. — Bells. P 72. 284 

1484 Romer & Co., Newark, N. J.— 
Locks for railroad switches, cars, prisons, 
stores, etc. N 71. 284 

1485 Cowell, J. J., & Co., Newark, N.J. 
— Builders' and trunk hardware. N71. 284 

1486 Middletown Tool Co., Middle- 
town, Conn. — Plane irons, harness snaps, 
washer cutters, hitching chains, plane- 
makers' hardware, etc. P 71. 284 

1487 Slaight, Thos., Newark, N. J.— 
Padlocks, brass and iron locks, and car 
trinimings. P 68. • 284 

1488 Van Arsdale, M. F., Newark, N. 
J. — Plumbers' brass and plated goods; fau- 
cets. P 68. 284 

1489 SamueljW^ilkins, & Orcutt Manu- 
facturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Burglar 
alarms, etc. P 68. 284 

1490 Tiebout, W., & J., New York, N. 
Y. — Brass, galvanized, and ship chandlery 
hardware. H 68. 284 

1491 Phoenix Lock W^orks, Newark, N. 
J. — Locks, small hardware, patented arii- 
cles, keys, etc. P 68. 284 

1492 Thorn, Stephens., Newark, N.J. 
— Brass and iron wire ferrules for paint 
brushes; bonnet and insulating wire. N 
69. 284 

1493 Worrell Bank Lock Manufactur- 
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Bank lock. 
H 70. 284 

1494 Ougheltree, Geo., Newark, N. J. 
— Bag and satchel frames. P 68. 284 

1.495 W^inn, Henry, Shelburne Falls, 
Mass. — Key locks. N 70. 284 

1496 Herring & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Bank locks. H 69. 284 

1497 Neuman,R.,& Co., Newark, N.J. 
— Satchel and traveling bag frames and 
bag trimmings. P 71. 284 

1498 Vail Alen& Co., Northumberland, 
Pa. — Cut nails and spikes. T 66. 284 

1499 Blake Bros. Hardware Co., New 
Haven, Conn. — Hardware for builders', 
cabinet makers', and carriage makers' use. 
P 69. 2S4 

1500 Miller, D. K., Lock Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Locks. P 70. 284 

1 501 Eagle Lock Co., Terryville, Conn. 
Trunk and cabinet locks. H 67. 284 

1602 Judd, Hubert L., New York, N. 
Y. — Upholstery and fancy hardware. N 
69. 2S4 

1503 Coleman Eagle Bolt Works, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Carriage bolts, nuts, and 
axle clips. P 71. 284 

1504 Meeker, D. M.,& Son, Newark, N. 
J. — Iron, bronze, and German silver cast- 
ings. N 71. 284 

1505 Miller, Edward, & Co., Meriden, 
Conn. — Tinners' hardware. N 48. 284 

1506 Norwalk Lock Co., South Nor- 
walk, Conn. — Door locks, knobs, pad- 
locks, and builders' hardware. N 70. 284 

1607 Terwilliger & Co., New York, N. 
Y.— Safe locks. H 72. 284 



1508 Miller, Samuel, Gratis Post Of- 
fice, Ohio. — Bank, safe, and permutation 
locks, combination door lock and latch, 
hame fasteners. N 70. 284 

1509 Wheeling Hinge Co., Wheeling, 
\V. Va. — Hinges, butts, wrought goods, 
and washers. N 68. 284 

1510 Hiler, S., New York, N. Y.— 
Glass, porcelain, and mineral door knobs 
and mountings. N 71. 284 

1511 Vanduzen & Tift, Cincinnati, 

Ohio.— Bells. T 53. 284 

1512 American Screw Co., Providence, 
R. \. — Gimlet pointed screws of iron, 
brass, and steel; coach, hand rail, and ma- 
chine screws; rivets; stove and tire bolts. 
P 69. 284 

1513 Branford Lock "Works, New 
York, N. Y. — Rim and mortise door locks 
and latches, brass and steel keys, door 
knobs, lock furniture. P 69. 284 

1514 Easton Lock W^orks, Easton, Pa. 
—Rim and mortise locks and latches; 
safety locks and night latches. N 72. 2S4 

1515 Lehigh Shovel Works, Bethle- 
hem, Pa. — Shovel handle and blade. T 
71. 284 

1516 W^allace & Sons, Ansonia, Conn. 
— Brass and copper wire, rivets, and burrs; 
brass pins. P 68. 284 

1517 Evans, F. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Expansion bolts and screw fastenings; 
photographs of other manufactures. P 

69. 284 

1518 American Tack Co., Fairhaven, 
Mass. — Tacks and nails. N 72. 284 

1519 Field, A.. & Sons, Taunton, Mass. 
—Tacks, brads, nails, etc. P 6S. 284 

1520 Valentine & Butler Safe & Lock 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Safe locks. H 

70. 284 

1521 Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Wagon and heavy hardware, 
fence pickets, etc. T 64. 284 

1522 New Britain Lock Co., New Brit- 
ain, Conn. — Key register; dial, bank, safe, 
and time locks. N 72. 284 

1523 American V/ire & Screw Nail Co., 
Covington, Ky. — Wire and wire screw 
nails. P 71. 284 

1524 Buckman, Ira, Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Torsion spring hinge. N 68. 284 

1525 Mosler Safe and Lock Co., Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio.— Safe locks. H 69. 284 

1526 Turner & Seymour Manufactur- 
ing Co., Walcottville, Conn.— Br.ass and 
iron upholstery goods and hardware, and 
notion goods. N 68. 284 

1527 Sargent & Greenleaf, Rochester, 
N. Y— Chronometer, bank, safe, and tlat 
key [ocks. H 72. 284 

1528 Wilcox, Wm., Manufacturing 
Co., Middletown, Conn.— Padlocks, plate 
locks, and keys. N 71. 284 

1529 King, J. M., & Co., Waterford, N. 
Y.— Stocks and dies, plug and taper taps, 
pliers, etc. N 71. 284 

1530 Keyless Padlock Co., New York, 
>^T Y.— Keyless padlocks. N 70. 284 

1531 Lyon, Sylvanus, New York, N. 
Y.— Locks. N 7^. 284 

W., New York, N. Y. 
47. =84 



1532 Johns, H. V 
— lacks, etc. P 



UNITED STATES. 



^39 



Iron and Rubber Goods, Brushes, Cordage, Paper and Woodenware. 



1533 Barton, W. E., East Hampton, 

Conn. — Bells. N 71. 284 

1534 Clarke Combination Lock Co., 
Baltimore, Md. — Combination keyless 
locks. P 63. 284 

1635 "Williamson, "Wm., and Orbeton, 
S., Boston, Mass. — Screw braces and 
hinges. N 68. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

1536 Glendale Elastic Fabrics Co., 

Easthampton, Mass. — Woven and braided 
elastic rubber fabrics. F 68. 285 

1537 Easthampton Rubber Thread Co., 
Easthampton, Mass. — India rubber thread 
and rubber in process of manufacture. F 
68. 285 

1538 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Rubber rails for tracks. H 71. 285 

1539 Sellers, Chas. P., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Corn brooms and whisks. T 46. 286 

1540 Reynolds, C.T.,& Co., New York, 
N. Y.— Brushes. P 42 1^. 2S6 

1541 Leiner, Moritz, New York, N. Y. 
—Brushes. T 46. 286 

1642 Lovell, G. H.,& M. F., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ear brush. T 50. 286 

1543 Miles, Bros., &Co., New York, N. 
Y.— Brushes. N 69. 286 

1544 Grand Rapids Brush Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich.— Brushes. N 72. 286 

1545 Clinton, E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Brushes. N 66. 286 

1546 Bow^man, C. A., & Bro,, Madison, 
Ind. — Clothes brushes made of broom 
corn. T 46. 286 

1547 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.— 
Brushes. P 47. 286 

, 1548 Florence Manufacturing Co., 
Florence, Mass. — Hair brushes. B 70. 286 

1549 Richmond, Henry, New York, N. 
Y.— Brushes. N 68. 286 

1550 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Rope and twines. B 68. 287 

1551 Baumgardner, Woodw^ard,& Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Cordage and clothes 
lines, tarred yarns, hemp packing. B 
68. 287 

1552 Vyse, Robt. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.^ 
— Rawhide rope, sash cord, and round' 
belting. B 68. 287. 

1653 Hooper, Wm. E., & Sons, Balti- 
more, Md. — Cotton rope, twine, and net- 
ting. D 78. 287 

1554 Hart, A. H., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Twines, shoe threads, etc. B 68. 287 

1555 Wall's, William, Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Ships' rigging; rope and cordage. 
D 78. 287 

1556 Tucker, Carter, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Wire and manilla ropes. B 69. 287 

1557 Hart, Clarence A., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Painted silk banners. P 64. 288 

1658 Lilley, M;. C, & Co., Columbus, 
Ohio. — Masonic goods and society sup- 
plies. P 65. 288 

1669 Wilson, J, H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Regalias, flags, and banners. F 70. 288 

1660 New England Bunting Co., Low- 
ell, Mass.— Bunting. B 75. 288 
Xi661 Salisbury & Co., New York, N.Y. 
— Muslin flags ; engraving, designing, lith- 
ographing, and printing. H 77. 288 



1562 Piton, Camille, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Trophies representing America, Europe, 
Asia, and Africa. {Nave and Centre 
Transept.) 288 

1563 Tremain, Chas., Manlius, N. Y.— 
Paper barrels ; cheese and fruit packages. 
T 57- 289 

1564 Trasel, Edwd. G., New York, N. 
Y. — Papier mache household ware, cham- 
ber sets, pails, cuspadores, etc. P 64. 289 

1665 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Rattan baskets. T 57. 289 

1566 Allen, Jas. M., Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Druggists' turned wood boxes. T43. 289 

1567 Waters, E., & Sons, Troy, N. Y. 
— Boat barrels, camp stools, seats, pack- 
ages for volatile liquids, etc., made of pa- 
per. B 73. 289 

1668 Jennings Bros., New York, N.Y. 
-—Japanese paper ware. T 68. 289 

1669 Preston & Merrill, Boston, Mass. 
— Wooden bo.xes. P 48. 289 

1570 Dorman Manufacturing Co., Ne\v 
York, N. Y. — Baskets, urns, carriage 
bodies, etc. P 59. 289 

1571 Paxson, Comfort, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Burial robes and dresses; cas- 
ket trimmings. B 73. ■zgo 

1572 Smith, Wm. M., West Meriden, 
Conn. — Casket trimmings, handles, name 
plates, and ornaments. N 43. 290 

1673 Rogers, C, & Bros., West Meri- 
den, Conn.^Gold and silver plated coffin 
and casket trimmings. F 72. 290 

1574 Chase, F.,& P.F., Penn Galvanic 

Works, Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized 
iron goods, sheet iron, water pipe, boilers, 
hardware, shipsmithing, railings ; bar, 
hoop, and chain iron. P 68. 291 

1675. Straus, J. E., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Galvanized, wrought, and cast 
iron v/ork. P 71. 291 

1676 W^ilson, Parsons, & Co., Bridge- 
port, Conn. — Zinc monuments and shafts 
for cemeteries. (^Outside.) 291 

1577 Philadelphia Galvanizing Co., 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized sheet iron 
pipe, railing, wirework, chairs, boilers, 
sinks, coal hods, etc. P 69. 291 

1678 Kittredge Cornice and Ornament 
Co., Salem, Ohio. — Sheet metal cornices, 
doors, shutters, and pavilion ; architectu- 
ral ornaments, light wrought iron work. 
{Outside.) 291 

1579 Falstrom & Tomqvist, Passaic 
city, N. J.— Galvanized iron cornice and 
ornamental sheet iron work for buildings. 
P 68. 291 

1580 Philadelphia Architectural Iron 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized iron 
and sheet zinc gate entrance. P 70. 291 

1581_McCullough Iron Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Galvanized sheet iron. P70. 291 

1682 Brown & Owen, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cemetery inclosure, ornamental iron 
work, and wrought iron pipe. {Out- 
side.) 291 

1583 Cornell, J. B.,& J. M., New York, 

N. Y. — Cast and wrought iron work for 
buildings and bridges, girders, columns, 
stairs, railings, lampposts. P 70. 291 

1584 Marshall Brothers & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Galvanized and leaded sheet 
iron work. P 71 and Outside. 291 



140 



MANUFACTURES. 



Builders' Iron "Work, Vehicles. 



1585 Zinc Roofing and Ornamenting 

Works, Chicago, 111. — Ornaments in 
pressed and case zinc, brass, and copper ; 
zinc statues, emblematic signs, etc. P 
69. 291 

1586 Buringer Brothers, Dayton, Ohio. 
— Ohio coat of arms of gal\anized iron. 
{In gable 0/ Ohio State Building.) 291 



Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

1587 Blake Bros. Hardware Co., New 

Haven, Conn. — Trucks for moving open 
barrels and kegs. P 69. 294 

1588 Newichawanick Co., South Ber- 
wick, Me. — Horse blankets and goods for 
horse clothing. R 78. 296 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



{North of Nave, Columns 2j to j8.) 



Chemicals, Oils, Soap, Candles. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Hutchinson, John, & Co., "Widnes, 

Lancashire. — Soda ash, soda crj'stals, 
caustic soda, bicarbonate of soda, salt cake, 
bleaching powder, and sulphur recovered 
from vat waste. 200 

2 Corbett, John, Stoke Prior Salt 

Works, Worcestershire. — Refined salt. 200 

3 Richards, Kearne, & Gasquoine, Mal- 

kins Bank Alkali Works, Sandbach, 
Cheshire. — Brine, sulphate of ammonia, 
soda ash, bicarbonate of soda. 200 

4 Gaskell, Deacon, & Co., "Widnes, 

Lancashire. — Carbonated soda ash, and 
refined alkali, bleaching powder, soda 
cr^'stals, bicarbonate of soda, and chloride 
of calcium. 200 

5 Brunner, Mond, & Co., Northwich, 
Cheshire. — Alkali and bicarbonate of 
soda. 200 

6 The Desoto Alkali Co. (limited), 
Widnes, Lancashire. — Caustic soda, and 
black ash or ball soda. 200 

7 "Weldon, "Walter, Mefton, London. — 
Samples and models of apparatus, illustra- 
tive of the manufacture of chlorine. 200 

8 Runcorn Soap and Alkali Co. (limi- 
ted), Liverpool. — Bleaching powder, soda 
ash, crystals of soda, caustic soda, and 
refined resin. 200 

9 Muspratt Brothers, & Huntley, 

Liverpool. — Soda ash, caustic soda, bleach- 
ing powder, soda crystals, and bicarbonate 
of soda. 200 

10 Muspratt, James, & Sons, Liver- 
pool. — Soda ash, cream caustic soda, 
bleaching powder, chlorate of potash, salt 
cake, and brimstone. 200 

11 Tyne Vale Chemical Co., Northum- 
berland Works, Newcastle-on-Tj^ne. — 
Pure and methylated ether, pure and me- 
thylated chloroform, sweet spirit of nitre, 
pure and commercial chemicals. 200 

12 Spence, Peter, Manchester. — Cry- 
stallized alum, in block and cr^-stals, and 
a new alumino-ferric compound for precipi- 
tating sewage and for paper making. 209 

13 Higgin, Thomas, & Co., Liverpool.— 

Salt. 200 

14 The Newcastle Chemical W^orks 

Co. (limited), Newcastle-on-Tyne. — Soda 
ash, alkali, bleaching powder, crystals and 
bicarbonate of soda, caustic soda, chloride 
of calcium. 200 

16 White, John & James, Shawfield 
Works, Glasgow. — Bichromate of pot- 



ash. 



200 
(141 



16 Liver Alkali Works Co. (limited), 

Liverpool. — Caustic soda. 200 

17 Young, James, Kelly, W^emyss Bay, 
N. B. — Illustrations of manufacture of 
carbonate of soda, chlorate of potash, pro- 
ducts from petroleum, coal, and shale, pre- 
servation of iron ships. 200 

18 Greenbank Alkali Co., St. Helen's, 
Lancashire. — Chemical products, pure 
caustic soda, chlorate potash. 200 

19 Liver Alkali \Vorks Co. (limited), 
Liverpool. — Caustic soda. 200 

20 Jennings, T., Brookfield Chemical 
Works, Cork. — Carbonate and calcined 
magnesia. 200 

21 Calvert, F. C, & Co., Bradford, 

Manchester. 

a Carbolic and cresylic acids and deriva- 
tives. 200 

d Carbolic acid soaps. 201 

22 Parkinson Bros., Burnley. — Baking 
powder. 200 

23 Morson & Son, London, "W. C— 
General chemicals and specialties, crea- 
sote, pepsine, gelatine, etc. 200 

24 Allen & Hanburys, London.— Pate 
de jujube and analogous articles. 200 

25 Gerrard, Alfred William, London.— 

Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 

26 Kinmond& Co., Leamington.— Fluid 

magnesia, and effervescing fluid citrate of 
magnesia. 200 

27 Wyndham, F., & Co., London. 
— "Esprit des CEufs" (spirit of eggs), a 
medicinal compound. (In Agricultriral 
Hall.) 200 

28 Price's Patent Candle Co. flimited), 

Belmont Works, London. — Candles, 
night-lights, glycerine, fatty acids, ma- 
chinery' oils; toilet, household, and mill 
soaps, glycerine, paraffine, stearine, and 
tapers. 201 

29 Field, J. C, & J., London.— Candles, 
toilet soaps, beeswax, and refined yellow 
wax, white wax, dyers' soaps, sealing 
wax, and fancy ornamental candles. 201 

30 Pears, A., & F., Lanadron Soap 

Works, Isleworth, near London. — Trans- 
parent soap. 201 

31 Marrison, Robt. D., Norwich, Nor- 
folk. — Soap powder. 201 

32 Cohne, Sigismund, London. — Chem- 
ical and medical soaps. 201 

33 Craig & Rose, Caledonian Oil and 
Color Works, Edinburgh. 

a Oils. 201 

b Paints and colors. 202 



142 



MANUFACTURES. 



Oils, Pigments, Ink, Perfumery, Explosives, Ceramics. 



34 Williams, Miles, Britannia Varnish 

Works, Wigan, Lancashire. 

a Gas carburetter and drawings; improve- 
ment in manufacture of gas and liquid 
fuel. 20I 

b Varnishes, varnish paints, enamels, lac- 
quers, and specimens of work. 202 

35 Hickisson, Mrs. M. A., London. — 
Marking ink, pens, linen stretcher, and 
framed specimens. 202 

36 Turner, Chas., & Son, London. 
— Varnishes, line colors, gums. 202 

37 Adams, John, Victoria Park, Shef- 
field. — Polishes for furniture, brass, and 
plate. 202 

38 Lyons, William, Manchester. — 
Writing and copying fluids and inks, 
marking ink, ink powders, paper dye tab- 
lets. 202 

39 Bowman, Charles, London. — Solid 
ink, stencil plates, stencil brushes, etc. 202 

40 Rawlins & Son, Brook W^orks, Pres- 
cot. — Ultramarine and smalts, with raw 
materials. 202 

41 Chambers, T. F., Hull.— Black var- 
nish. 202 

42 Johnson Brothers, Hull.— Colors, 
varnishes, machinery oils, and locomotive 
and anti-friction greases. 202 

43 Sands Brothers, & Co., Salford Chem- 
ical Works, Manchester. — Writing inks, 
aniline dyes, and blacking inks for leather 
work. 202 

44 Rowney, George, & Co., London. — 
Pigments, colors, varnishes, artists' ma- 
terials. 202 

45 Storer, David, & Sons, Glasgow. 
— Colors, pigments, and wood stains; 
Venetian, Indian, and other reds; drop 
black, greens, and other pigment col- 
ors. 262 

46 Cooper & Co., London. — Writ- 
ing register, and japan inks, copying and 
fluid ink; red, scarlet, blue, and violet 
inks. 202 

47 Silicate Paint Company, Liverpool. 
— Silicate paints and colors ; petrifying 
liquid for damp walls ; enameling and 
anti-fouling paints; cement for steam 
joints, anti-incrustation fluid, nitre killer, 

etc. 202 

48 Blackwood, John, & Co., London. 

— Writing, copying, and indelible mark- 
ing inks. 202 

49 Mackay, John, Edinburgh. 

a Spirit varnishes and polishes for coating 
wood of all colors, white, mahogany, oak, 
or ebony. 202 

b Fluid flavoring essences from spices, fruits, 
and vegetables. 203 

50 Stephens, Henry Charles, London. 
— Writing fluids and copying inks, ink 
powders, machine ruling and indorsing 
inks; stains for wr>od. 202 

51 Crown Perfumery Company, Lon- 
don. — Perfumes and toilet requisites. 203 

52 Sturges Montserrat Company (lim- 
ited), Birmingham. — West India goods. 203 

53 Atkinson, J., & E., London.— Per- 
fumery and toilet articles. 203 

64 Jaap, John, Glasgow. — Flavoring 
essences and other preparations. 203 

56 Low, Son, & Haydon, London.— 
Perfume extracts, toilet soaps. 203 



56 Perks, Samuel, Hitchin Herts.— 

Essential oil of lavender, extract lavender 
floweis, etc. 203 

57 Thiellay, Eugene Henry, London. 
— Hair tincture, dyes, and bleaching 
liquid, tonics, and cultivators. 203 

58 Rimmel, Eugene, London.— 
Perfumery and toilet articles; perfume 
vaporizers, etc. 203 

59 Evans, Sons, & Co., Liverpool, and 
Evans, Lescher, & Evans, London. — 
Perfumery. 203 

60 Bryant & May, Fairfield Works, 
London. — Safety matches, wax vestas 
and vesuvians, decorated metal and other 
boxes. 204 

61 Eley Brothers (limited), London. 
— Paper and metal cartridge cases 
(empty), sporting and military' percussion 
caps, gun waddings. 204 

62 Bickford, Smith, & Co., Tuckingmill, 
Cornwall. — Safety fuses for blasting opera- 
tions. 204 

63 Pigou, Wilks, & Laurence (limited). 
London. — Military, sporting, African, and 
mining powders of every description. 204 

64 Lacey, Richard George, Coast Guard 
Station, Leigh, Essex. — Rocket apparatus 
for throwing lines from one ship to another; 
alarm signal box for ships; fisherman's 
block. 204 

65 Gage, Thomas, London. — Rock- 
ets, and tube for firing; danger sig- 
nal and distance plate; rockets and hand 
lights, fired without the aid of heat, light, 
or fire; friction tubes and reflectors; fog 
signals for railways. 205 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

66 Peake, Thomas, The Tileries, Tun- 
stall, Staffordshire. — Paving and facing 
bricks; ridge, roofing, and flooring tiles; 
ornamental tiles for garden borders, skirt- 
ings, and mural decorations. 206, 

67 Hamblet, Joseph, Piercy Blue Brick 
Works, West Bromwich, Staff^ordshire. — 
Vitrified blue bricks, copings, plinths, 
stable floor bricks, quarries, ridges, roofing 
tiles, and every variety of terra metallic 
pavings. 206 

68 Wood & Ivery, Albion Brick Works, 
West Bromwich, Staffordshire. — Blue 
terra metallic building and fancy bricks; 
mo'ul dings, copings, footpath paving 
bricks, grooved stable floor bricks, termi- 
nals ; terra metallic vases, trusses, etc. 206 

69 Johnson Bl Co., Ditchling Potteries, 
Sussex. — Terra cotta as applied to build- 
ing purposes ; terminals, vases, ridge tiles, 
and general terra cotta work. 206 

70 Matthews, John, Royal Pottery, 
Weston-sui)er-M are , Somerset. — 
Terra cotta vases, fountains, and baskets ; 
garden pottery, etc. 206 

71 Watcombe Terra Cotta Company 
(limited), Watcombe, South Devon.— Ter- 
ra cotta, painted vases and plaques, stat- 
uettes, etc. ; frescoes for mural adornment, 
and architectural terra cotta speci- 
mens. 206 

72 Brooke, Edward, & Sons, Fieldhouse 
Fire Clay Works, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. 

a Sanitary tubes. 206 

b Fire bricks and clay for furnaces ; sewer 
ventilators- silica fire bricks for fur- 
naces. ao7 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



43 



Bricks, Stoneware, Terra Cotta, Porcelain, Glass. 



73 Stiff, James, & Sons, London. 

a Terra cotta jars, bottles, tiles, vases, me- 
dallions, water filters, refrigerators, air 
bricks, stoves, and stove linings, tablets 
with figures in bas-relief, figures for church 
and other decorations, etc. 206 

b Stoneware jugs, etc., in decorated Lam- 
beth ware, chemical apparatus, sanitary- 
ware, sewer traps, drain pipes, etc^ 210 

74 Jennings, George, London. — 
Appliances for ventilation, terra cotta 
bricks, etc.; stoneware drain pipes, gulley 
traps. 206 

75 Holland, William Thomas, Yrisy- 
mudw. South Wales. — Ceramic goods, 
earthenware or faience, in table, tea, toilet 
services, etc.; architectural terra cotta, 
ornamental bricks and tiles, fire bricks 
and fireproof cements, sanitary pipes and 
ware. 206 

76 Lindsay & Anderson, Lilliehill Fire 
Clay and Terra Cotta Works, Dunferm- 
line, Scotland. — Fountain in terra cotta, 
bust and pedestal of Sir Walter Scott, sta- 
tuette of Sir James Y. Simpson, nymphs 
at fountain, garden vases and pedestals, 
gas stove in terra cotta, sewage pipes and 
sanitary appliances, fire clay bricks, chim- 
ney cans, collection of terra cotta. 206 

77 Doulton, Hy., & Co., London. — 
Terra cotta goods for architectural and 
horticultural purposes ; sanitary pottery in 
salt-glazed stoneware, queensware ; colos- 
sal group of America, by John Bell, on pe- 
destal, ornamented with art pottei-y; vitri- 
fied metallic bricks and pavings. 206 

78 Brownhills Pottery Co., Tunstall.— 

Earthenware, dinner, dessert, and toilet 
ware, jugs, etc. ; enameled vases, etc. ; 
terra cotta and black glazed ware, floor 
and roof tiles, ridge ornaments, etc. 206 

79 Dean, Henry, Rugby, Warwick- 
shire. — Stoneware drain traps and 3^ard 
gullies of different patterns. 206 

80 Tinworth, George, London. — 

Panels in terra cotta, illustrative of Scrip- 
ture, and articles in colored stoneware. 206 

81 Harper & Moores, Stourbridge. — 

Fire clays, prepared clays, fire bricks, 
crucibles, melting pots, bricks for smelting 
furnaces, etc. 207 

82 Cliff, John, Runcorn, near Liverpool. 

— Fire brick. 207 

83 Patent Plumbago Crucible Co., 

Battersea Works, London. — Portable 
furnaces, dental work, etc. ; skittle pots 
for glass melting; crucibles for jewelers, 
assayers, dentists, etc.; founders' black- 
ing 208 

84 Price, J., & C.,& Brothers, Bri-stol.— 
Ale bottles, spirit jars, barrels, preserve 
jars, water filters, feet warmers, etc.; 
stoneware. 207 

85 Bates, Walker, & Co., Dale Hall 
Works, Burslem. — Dinner, dessert, toilet, 
and tea ware; general earthenware goods; 
ironmongers', artists', and gardenware ; 
stick, parasol, and umbrella handles ; 
spirit barrels, signboard letters, porcelain 
slates, menu tablets, etc. 207 

86 Doulton & Co., London. — Man- 
tel-pieces, stoves, hearth, and fenders of 
clay; crucibles, furnaces, muffles, in fire 
clay and plumbago. ' 207 

87 King Brothers, Stourbridge.— Fire 
brick, gas retorts, etc. 208 



88 Reynolds, John George, London. 

— Pipe clays and pipes, terra cotta 
and fire clays ; gas stoves in terra cotta, 
backs and cheeks for close stoves, fuel 
economizers, gas shades, fire bricks, water 
paint. 207 

89 Davidson, T., jr., & Co., Caledonian 
Pipe Works, Glasgow. — Clay tobacco 
pipes; white clay pipes, fitted with fancy 
mouthpieces and cases. 207 

90 The Campbell Brick and Tile Co., 
Stoke-upon-Trent. — Encaustic, geometric, 
majolica, and all kinds of glazed tiles and 
mosaics, bricks, and roofings. 208 

91 Craven, Dunill, & Co., Jackfield 
Works, near Ironbridge, Shropshire. — 
Tiles for pavements and hearths ; orna- 
mental splays for fireplaces; tiles for walls 
and furniture. 208 

92 Minton's China W^orks, Stoke-on- 
Trent. — Enameled tiles. 208 

93 Maw& Co., Benthall Works, Brose- 

ley, Shropshire. — Geometrical mosaic, en- 
caustic, and majolica tiles, architectural 
majolica and terra cotta. 208 

94 Minton, Hollins, & Co., Stoke-on- 
Trent. — Tiles, tile-mosaic, tile fender, 
chimney piece, fire grate, flower vases, 
etc. 208 

95 Stanley Bros., Midland Tile Works, 
Nuneaton, Warwickshire. — Perforated 
tiles for malt kiln floors. 208 

96 Brown-W^esthead, T. C, Moore, & 
Co., Cauldon Place, Stafibrdshire Potter- 
ies. — China, earthenware, statuary porce- 
lain and majolica ware; dinner, dessert, 
tea, and toilet services; druggists' and 
perfumers' goods, tiles, and sanitary 
ware. 208 

97 Daniell, A. B., & Son, London.— 
Porcelain and pottery, ornamental vases, 
candelabra, etc. ; dinner, dessert, tea, and 
cofl"ee services ; toilette services, fountains, 
jardinieres, garden seats, vases, etc. 210 " 

98 Powell & Bishop, Hanley, Stafford- 
shire. — Dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet 
services, white granite, etc. 210 

99 Brownfield, Wm., & Son, Cobridge, 

Staffordshire Potteries.— China, majolica, 
ironstone china, parian, earthenware, 
stoneware, etc. 210 

100 Doulton & Watts, Lambeth Pot- 
tery, London. — Tile decorations, stoneware 
for domestic and manufacturing purposes, 
and chemical works ; pulpit and font, in 
fine art pottery faience. 210 

101 Mortlock, John, Pottery Galleries, 

London. 
a Decorative art pottery. 
b Porcelain. 

102 Edwards, John, Fenton, Stafford- 
shire. — Ironstone china and porcelaine de 
terre tea, dinner, toilet, and jugserv'ices. 213 

103' Bailey, W., & J. A., Alloa, Scotland. 
— Rockingham earthenware teapots. 213 

104 Hetley, J., & Co., London.— Glass 

shades; glass used for photographic, build- 
ing, and horticultural purposes. 214 

106 Chance Bros.,& Co., Glass W^orks, 

near Birmingham. — Glass for optical instru- 
ments. 214 
106 Kilner Bros., London. — Glass bot- 
tles and glass for u.seful and scientific 
applications. 2i<; 



211 

213 



144 



MANUFACTURES. 



Glass, Furniture, Lighting and Heating Apparatus. 



107 Aire and Calder Glass Bottle Co., 

London. — Glass bottles, combination stop- 
pers, packing cases, corks, straw envel- 
opes. 215 

108 Green, James, & Nephew, Thames 
Cut Glass Works, London. — Table glass, 
cut and engraved table decorations and 
flower stands, glass chandeliers, and lustre 
candlesticks. 216 

109 Millar, John, & Co., Edinburgh.— 
Engraved and cut glass. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

110 Cox & Sons, London.— Chimney 

piece, embroidered mantel board, ebon- 
ized corner cupboard, carved oak furni- 
ture, bronze ornament, stained glass 
church window, wrought iron pulpit body, 
lecterns, church plate, wrought iron and 
brass work, art tiles and plaques; the 
challenge prize of the National Musical 
Union, etc. 217 

111 Wright & Mansfield, London.— 
Cabinet furniture of the i8th centurj'. 217 

112 Hems, Harry, Exeter.— Alabaster 
statue ; carved oak chest made out of 
ancient beams (nearly 600 years old) from 
the choir of Salisbury cathedral. 217 

113 Peyton & Peyton, Bordesley 
Works, Birmingham. — Metallic bed- 
steads. 217 

114 Morton, W. Scott, & Co., Art Fur- 
niture Works, Edinburgh. — Decorative 
furniture, ebonized and decorated cabinet, 
sideboard. 217 

115 Hart, Son, Peard,&Co., London.— 
Artistic metal work (chiefly for ecclesias- 
tical purposes), gas fixtures, stove-grates, 
etc. 217 

116 Shoolbred, James, & Co., London. 
— Furniture in the Jacobean and Queen 
Anne styles ; bedroom furniture in the 
Anglo-Indian style; curtains and car- 
pets. 217 

117 Barnard, Bradley, London. — Fur- 
niture and hammock, bassinettes, baskets, 
etc. 217 

118 Cooper & Holt, London.— Furni- 
ture, sideboard, portion of bedroom suite, 
decorative drawing-room furniture. 217 

119 Phipson, Miss Emma, Monk Sher- 
borne, Basingstoke, Hants. — Sideboard, 
ladies' work table, dressing glass, and can- 
dler ticks. 217 

120 Ward & Co., London. — Bear 
arranged as dumb waiter to hold tray and 
lamp. 217 

r21 Schildberg, H., & Co., London.— 
Writing desks, ornamental fountains. 217 

122 Arthur, Frederick, London. — 
Cabinet work and fittings for Royal School 
of Art needlework exhibits. 217 

123 Wethered, Edwin Robert, Wool- 
wich, Kent. — Hammock, friction pulley 
block exhibited as a fire escape. 217 

124 Matthew, Edward, London.— 
Stained glass windows, mural brasses, de- 
corative tiler.. 217 

125 Barnard, Bishop, & Barnards, Nor- 
folk Iron Works, Norwich. — Ornamental 
wrought and cast iron gates, palisade, pa- 
vilions, etc., lawn mowers, wire netting, 
hose reels, garden rollers, iron garden re- 
quisites, stoves, mangles, etc. 217 



126 Singer, J. W^., & Son, Frome, Som- 
erset. — Artistic metal work, altar crosses 
and candlesticks, alms dishes, and mural 
brass plates for churches. 217 

127 Knight, Miss Mary, London.— Bed- 
stead. 217 

128 Jeffreys, Charles, London. — Show 
cases, cut glass mirror, leather traveling 
and jewel cases, bronzed shop fittings, 
show stands, reflecting lamps, morocco 
and velvet cases. 217 

129 Royal School of Art Needlework, 

London. — Artistic needlework and em- 
broidery in applique, crewels, and silk. 217 

130 Elkington & Co., London.— W^orks 

of art in gold, silver, and other metals ; 
solid silver and electro-silver plate for do- 
mestic use ; decorative table plate relieved 
with electro-gold and oxidized silver ; an- 
tique art treasures in metal from the South 
Kensington Museum ; Cloisonne and 
Champleve enamels on silver and copper; 
bronze statuary. 217 

131 Collinson & Lock, London.— Fur- 
niture, wall papers, and textile fabrics in 
the old EnglisTi style. 217 

132 Storer, Joseph, Stamford Brook, 
Hammersmith. — Table fountains. 218 

133 Bailey, W., & J. A., Alloa, Scot- 
land. — Engraved table glass. 218 

134 Macintosh, James, London. — Dec- 
orative doors and panels ; imitations of 
■woods and marbles, decorative designs 
and paperhanging. 219 

135 Lafargue, Paul, London.— Engrav- 
ings on metals and marbles, plaques for 
cabinet and artistic furniture, interior dec- 
oration, etc. 219 

136 Kerr, Edward, Dublin. 

a Process of decorating glass for household 

and ecclesiastical purposes. ' " 219 

d Stable lamps. 223 

137 Zobel, Charles Ferdinand Julius, 
London. — Hammer work in metal; bou- 
quet of flowers hammered, in copper and 
zinc ; architectural models and aloe plant 
hammered in zinc ; conjuring apparatus 
in metal. 219 

138 Engert, A. C, & Co., London.— Or- 
namental mouldings for picture frames 
and architectural decorations. 220 

139 Hieronimus, W^., London.— Frame 
mouldings, window cornices, decorating 
mouldings, etc. 220 

140 Heaps & W^heatley, Brotherton, 
Yorkshire. — Oil cooking stove, gas stove, 
water boilers, etc. 222 

141 Gardner, John, & Sons, London.— 
Lamps, Arctic expedition lamps, traveling 
canteens. 222 

142 Clough, Samuel Wesley, Stan- 
ningley, near Leeds. — Yorkshire grates, 
with ovens for baking cm- roasting; kitchen 
grate, room grate specially adapted for 
railway companies' offices, waiting rooms, 
etc. 222 

143 Gregory, James, Lincoln.— Cook- 
ing apparatus, liinc trough, plunger, mortar 
tempcrer, fire escapes, screw hoist, and 
continuous screw. ' 222 

144 Steel & Garland, Wharncliffe 
Works. Shellicld.^Steel grates, with por- ■ 
cclain tiles ; fenders, encaustic tile hearths, 
stoves with china tiles, fire irons, etc. 222 

146 Smart, Walter, Buckhurst Hill, 
Essex. — Sub-fire oven. 222 



H. FRIEDBERGEft. , H. L. STROUSE. 

Friedberger & Strouse, 



IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 



OIF 



MILLINERY GOODS 

113 <J 115 JI. 8th St. 



JiL.l<TJD 



733 ARCH STREET, 



F'HUIiiAllMilL.^HilA. 




SCHENCK'S BUILDING, 

Cor. Sixth iJlrch Sts., Philadelphia. 



A POSITIVE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. 
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY. 
FOR ALL BILIOUS DISORDERS. 



GREAT BRITAIN 



45 



Heating and Lighting Apparatus, Woven Wire, Woolen, Cotton, Linen. 



146 Feetham, Mark, & Co., London.— 

Stoves and grates with appliances ; deco- 
rated china for fireplaces. 222 

147 Perkins, A. M., & Son, London. — 

Steam oven for marine use. {In Machi- 
nery Hall.) ■2'2Q. 

148 Thornton, Ebenezer^ Bradford, 

Yorkshire. — Cooking stove for gas or solid 

fuel. 222 

149 Kimpton, Thomas, London. — Wa- 
ter waste preventer, gas regulator, pneu- 
matic sound communicator. 223 

150 Field, J. C, & J., London.— Night 

lights and candle guard. 223 

151 Partridge & Co., Birmingham. — 
Brass gaseliers, brackets, etc. 223 

152 Skelton & Co., London.— Street 
lamp, with reflectors. 223 

153 Busse, G., & Co., London.— Water 
filters and cement. 224 

154 Pullinger, Colin, Selsey, near Chi- 
chester, Sussex. — Sifter, cask stand, tap- 
ping mallet, sulphur blower, mouse traps, 
eel spear, mortising chisels, planes, brad- 
awl, and brace. 224 

155 Jennings, George, London. — 
Lavatories, baths, closets, urinals, and la- 
trines ; water meters and water waste 
preventers. 

156 Bullivant, Thomas, London. — Sash 
window. 227 

157 Edwards, G., London.— Sliding 
window sashes and frame. 227 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

158 Brown, J. B., & Co., London. — 

Galvanized wire netting for inclosing 
poultry, pheasants, and dogs, etc. 228 

159 Greening, N.,& Sons, W^arrington. 
— Woven wire. 228 

160 Cox Brothers, Camperdow^n Linen 
Works, Dundee, Scotland. — ^Jute yarns, 
twines, etc. 229 

161 Sandeman, Frank Stewart, Man- 
hattan Works, Dundee, Scotland. — Linen 
and jute yarns, carpet yarns, burlaps, bag- 
gings, canvas paddings, scrim cloth, horse 
covers, and lap robes. 229 

162 Laird, W^illiam, & Co., Canmore 
Linen Works, Forfar, Scotland. — Textile 
fabrics, dices, washed damasks, fancy 
towelings, horsecloths, sheetings, osna- 
burgs, stair covering, seamless bags, hes- 
sians, striped beddings, paddings, ducks, 
buckram, etc. 229 

163 Johnson, Jabez, & Fildes, Manches- 
ter. — Quilts and bedcovers, toilet or bu- 
reau covers, brocades, damasks, dimities, 
muslins, and printed cretons, towels, dress 
fabrics, etc. 230 

164 Dewhurst, John, & Sons, Belle 
Vue Mills, Skipton, Yorkshire. — Sewing 
cotton finished and in various stages of 
manufacture. 230 

165 Brook, Jonas, & Bros., Meltham 
Mills, Huddersfield.— Spool cotton, white 
and colored ; crochet and embroidery cot- 
ton. 230 

166 Neilson, Storer, & Sons, TJiorn 
Mills, Johnstone, near Paisley. — Yarns ; 
knitting, mending, and other cottons; 
yarns for lace, curtain, and fancy dress 
manufacturers. 230 



167 Ferguson Brothers, Holme Head 

Works, near Carlisle. — Satteens. 230 

168 Clark, John, jr., & Co., Glasgow, 

Scotland. — Spool cotton. 230 

169 Swainson, Birley, & Co., Fishwick 

Mills, Preston. — Bleached cotton fa- 
brics. 230 

170 Barlow & Jones (limited), Man- 
chester. — Toilet quilts, covers, and mats ; 
cloakings, cotton towels, blankets, alham- 
bras, and counterpanes, plain and fancy 
muslins, etc. 230 

171 Ashworth, Edmund, & Sons, Eger- 
ton Mills, Bolton, Lancashire. — Cotton in 
various stages of manufacture ; yarns, sew- 
ing cottons; crochet, embroidery, knitting, 
mending, and glove cottons, linen finish 
thread. 230 

172 Pearson, Thomas, & Son, Victoria 
Mills, Litde Bolton. — Quilts, quiltings, 
toilet covers, and mats. 230 

173 Hawkins, John, & Sons, Manches- 
ter.^ — -Plain and twilled calicoes and 
prints. 230 

174 Wild, John, Greenfield Mills,Shaw, 

near Oldham. — Cotton plush velvet- 
een. 231 
176 Schwabe, Salis, & Co., Manchester. 



-Cotton prints for 
and furniture. 



garments, chintzes. 



176 Simpson & King, Manchester. — 

Printed cotton furniture fabrics. 232 

177 Marshall & Co., Leeds. — Linen sew- 
ing threads. 233 

178 McBride, Robert, & Co., Belfast.— 

Cotton and mixed cotton and linen 
goods. 233 

179 Normand, James, & Sons, Dysart, 

Fifeshire, Scotland. — Linens for house- 
keeping, shoe linings, etc. 233 

180 Ewart, William, & Sons, Belfast, 

Ireland. — Linen fabrics. 233 

181 The York Street Flax Spinning 

Company (limited), Belfast. — Linen piece 
goods, drills, ducks, sheetings, shirtings, 
and frontings. 233 

182 Matter, Henry, & Co., Belfast.— 

Bleached and printed linens; handker- 
chiefs, plain, hemstitched, printed, and 
embroidered. 233 

183 Ainsworth, Thomas, Cleator Mills, 

Cleator, Cumberland. — Linen threads and 
towels. 233 

184 The Greenmount Spinning Com- 
pany, Greenmount Factory, Dublin. — 
Linen and cotton goods for domestic and 
clothing purposes. 233 

185 Ullathorne & Co., London.— Shoe 

and saddlers' threads, heel balls, and 
shoe findings. 233 

186 Fenton, Connor, & Co., Linen Hall, 

Belfast. — White linens, cambric, table lin- 
ens, linen ducks, drills, etc.; printed 
shirtings and lawn dress goods. 233 

187 Brown, John S.,& Sons, Belfast.— 

Table linen, diapers, sheetings, shirting 
linen, lawns, linen and cambric handker- 
chiefs, and yarns. 233 

188 Richardson, J. N., Sons, & Owden, 

Belfast. — Linen goods. 233 

1 89 Dicksons, Furguson, & Co., Belfast. 

— Linens bleached and unbleached. 233 



146 



MANUFACTURES. 



Woolen and Linen Goods, Felting, Carpets, Silks. 



190 Dunbar, McMaster, & Co., Bleach- 
ers, Gilford, County Down, Ireland. — 
Linen threads, gray and bleached 
yarns. 233 

191 Thorpe, John, & Co. (limited), 
Walkden, near Bolton. — Furniture uphol- 
stered with patent imitation leather. 234 

192 Nairn, Michael, & Co., Kirkaldy, 

Scotland. — Floor oil cloths. 234 

193 Tull, Glanvill, & Co., Crown Works, 

London. — Floor coverings. 234 

194 Corticine Patent Floor Covering 

Company, London. — Floor covering. 234 

195 Hall, Thomas, Edinburgh.— Hand 

painted cloths in imitation of tapestry, for 
wall decoration. 234 

196 Wellock, J., & Co., Bradford, York- 
shire. — Waterproof materials for cart and 
wagon covers. 234 

197 Boulinikon Floor Cloth Manufac- 
turing Company (limited), Manchester. — 
Floor cloth. 234 

198 Andrews, Henry, & Co., Leeds.— 

Worsted coatings, wool and union cloths, 
and wool meltons. 235 

199 Hooper, Charles, &Co., Eastington 

IMills, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire. — 
Woolens, broadcloths, militarj^ cloths, 
doeskins, beavers, elysians, kersej's, mel- 
tons, coatings, and trowserings. 235 

200 Salter, Samuel, & Co., Home Mills, 
Trowbridge, Wiltshire. — Trowserings and 
coatings. 235 

201 Mahony, Martin, & Brothers, Blar- 

nej', Ireland. — Tweeds, boating serge, 
worsted coatings, railway traveling 
wraps. 235 

202 Anderson, David, & Son, Lagan 
Felt Works, Belfast, Ireland.— Roofing, 
flooring, and ship sheathing felt, lining felt, 
hair felts for covering boilers and steam 
pipes. (/« Machine7y Hall.) 235 

203 Bliss, William, & Son, Chipping 
Norton, Oxon. — Tweeds, woolen serges, 
and shawls ; mauds and rugs ; saddlers' 
woolens. 2135 

204 Brigg, J. F., & Co., Huddersfield, 

Yorkshire. — Beavers, coatings, cheviot, 
cassimeres, carriage and livery cloths, 
drills, ducks, doeskins, elysians, meltons, 
kerseys, pilots, rugs, vestings and quiltings, 
velvets, union cloths, witneys, and reversi- 
ble coatings. 235 

205 Carr, Isaac, & Co., Twerton Mills, 
Bath. — Woolen cloths, meltons, twills, 
beavers. 235 

206 Bubb & Co., Southfields Mills, near 
Stroud. — Woolen cloths; billiards, gov- 
ernment, and piano cloths. 235 

207 Marling & Co., Ebley and Stanley 
Mills, Stroud, Gloucestershire. — Raw, 
scoured, and dyed wool ; woolen cloths, 
beavers, Venetians, doeskins, deerskins, 
cassimeres, etc. 235 

208 King, W^illiam, Gilroyd and Albert 
Mills, Morley, Leeds. — Union and melton 
cloths. 235 

209 Birchall, J. D., & Co., Burley Mills, 
Leeds. — Woolen and worsted goods. 235 

210 Hepworth,B.,& Sons, New Wake- 
field Alills, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. — Rugs 
and railway knee wrappers. 235 



211 Hargreave & Nusseys, Farnley 

Low Mills, Leeds. — Coatings, overcoat- 
ings, kerseys, meltons, woolen cloths. 235 

212 Engert & Rolfe, London.— Felts for 
roofing, fibrous asphalt, etc. 235 

213 Davies, Robert S., & Sons, Stone- 
house Mills, Gloucestershire. — Cloths, 
doeskins, Venetians, meltons, coatings, 
beavers, etc. 235 

214 Little, T. W., & Co., Leeds.— Man- 
tle cloths, waterproof tweeds, twills, mel- 
tons, blue and black deerskins, and di- 
agonals. 235 

215 McTear & Co., Belfast, Ireland.— 

Roofing, ship sheathing, and inodorous 
felt ; model of roof. 235 

216 Jones, Pryce, Newtown, North 
Wales. — Welsh flannel, homespuns, 
shawls, tweeds, 3'arns, etc. _ 236 

217 Buckley, Joseph, & Co., Moorcroft 
Mills, Delph, near Manchester. — Shawls, 
raised fancies, Rob Roys, and shep- 
herds. 236 

218 Buckley, J. E., & G. F., Linfitts 
Mill, Delph, near Manchester. — Queens- 
land and beaver shawls. 237 

21 9, Williams, E. G., & Co., Bradford, 
Yorkshire. — Textile fabrics for dress 
goods. 238 

220 Pim Brothers, & Co., Dublin.— 
Irish poplins, silk terries, and broca- 
telies. 238 

221 Henderson & Co., Durham.— Dur- 
ham axminster. 239 

222 Lewis, John, Halifax, Yorkshire. — 
Brussels and Wilton carpets. 239 

223 Gregory & Co., London.— Indian 
and Persian carpets. 239 

224 Robinson, Vincent, & Co., London. 
— Carpets and rugs. 239 

225 Crossley, John, & Sons (limited). 
Dean Clough Mills, Halifax, Yorkshire. 
— Carpets, rugs, sofa carpets, table covers, 
etc. 239 

226 Tomkinson & Adam, Kiddermin- 
ster. — Axminster carpets. 239 

227 Lapworth Bros., London.— Carpets 
and rugs. 239 

228 Templeton T., & J. S., Glasgow.— 

Brussels and Wilton carpeting ; silk and 
wool window curtains. 239 

229 Templeton, James, & Co., Glasgow. 
— Axminster carpets, breadth carpeting, 
hearth rugs. 239 

230 Webb, Edward, & Sons, Worces- 
ter. — Hair cloth for furniture covering, 
hair cloth paddings, curled hair, crinoline, 
hair cloth. 240 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

231 Clayton, Marsdens, Holden, & Co. 

(limited), Wellington Mills, Halifax.— Silk 
waste, spun silk yarns, woven fabrics. 242 

232 Sheldon & Fenton, London.— Sew- 
ing silks, tailors' twist, machine silks, 
etc. 243 

233 Rickards, Charles Ayscough, Bell 
Busk Mills, near Leeds. — Sewing and ma- 
cfiine silks, twists; embroidery, knitting, 
and crochet silks. 243 

234 Milner, Wm., & Sons, Leek, Staf- 
fordshire.— Sewing silks. 243 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



147 



Silks, Clothing, Jewelry, Ornaments, Fancy Goods. 



235 Ward, Anthony, & Co., Albion Silk 

Mills, Leek, Staffordshire. —Silk 
threads. 243 

236 Adams & Co., London.— Knitting 
silks, filoselle. 243 

237 Hilditch, G., & J. B., London.— 
Silk and silk fabrics ; velvets. 245 

238 Norris & Co., London.— Silk for 
furniture and upholstery^ purposes. 246 

239 French & Co., St. Mary's Mills, 
Nonvich.— Black crape. 247 

240 Stevens, Thomas, Stevengraph 

Works, Coventr3^ — Jacquard loom at 
work; ribbons, neckties, sashes, badges, 
and emblematical regalia; navy hat rib- 
bons, gold and silver lace, silk-centred 
sachets, cards, and valentines. 248 

241 Jacoby, M., & Co., Nottingham. — 
Valenciennes and silk gtiipures ; imitation 
Swiss curtains, lace curtains. 249 

242 Stewart, Moir, & Muir, Glas- 
gow. — Curtains for window and decora- 
tive purposes and for use in the British 
section. 249 

243 Hodges, T.W., & Sons, Leicester. 
— Elastic webs, braids, and cords. 249 

244 Heymann & Alexander, Notting- 
ham. — Silk, wool, and cotton laces, nets, 
quillings, trimmings, etc. 249 

245 Browett, Frederick, & Co., Coven- 
try. — Cambric frillings, curtain borders, 
dress trimmings, woven name tapes, and 
mantles. 249 

246 Simon, May, & Co., Nottingham.— 
Lace curtains, valances ; nets ; Shetland 
scarfs, shawls, elastic webs, etc. 249 



ClotMng, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

247 Schreiber, Felix August, London. 

— Ladies' underclothing. 250 

248 Turner, Archibald, & Co., Leices- 
ter. — Elastic fabrics, cords, and braids ; 
surgical braids and bandages. 250 

249 Morley, J.,&R., London. — Hosiery 

and gloves. 250 

250 McLintock, James, & Sons, Barns- 
ley, Yorkshire. — Down quilts, skirts, pil- 
lows, jackets, and dressing gowns; dress 
improvers, slippers, etc. 250 

251 Welch, Margetson, &Co., London. 
— Scarfs and ties, silk handkerchiefs, 
linen collars, shirtings, umbrellas, rugs, 
etc. 250 

252 Sykes, Josephine, & Co., London. 

— Corsets and ladies' belts. 250 

253 Hitchcock, Williams, & Co., Lon- 
don. — Costumes of mixed fabrics. 250 

254 McGee, John G., & Co., Belfast, Ire- 
land. — Ulster overcoats and Irish home- 
spun goods; traveling wraps, shawls, and 
rugs. 250 

255 Smyth & Co., Balbriggan, Ireland. 

— Balbriggan hosiery, lace hose, light 
stockings. 250 

256 Roe, Williajn Allen, Leicester.— 
Boots and shoes. 251 

257 Lobb, John, London.— Gentlemen's 
and ladies' boots. 251 

258 Dash, Osmond, Brighton.— Hats, 
caps, and umbrellas. 251 



259 Baxter, Richard, Thirsk, York- 
shire. — Boots ; wooden clump boots. 251 

260 Lincoln, Bennett, & Co., London. 
— Hats. 251 

261 Humbert, Hermann, London.— 
Hats and bonnets; hat and bonnet 
shapes. 251 

262 Daggett, Christopher, W^oodstock, 
Oxfordshire.— Gloves. 251 

263 Debenham & Freebody, London.— 
Gloves. 251 

264 Tress & Co., London.— Hats; pith 
and felt solar hats and helmets. 251 

265 Smith, George John, London.— 
Irish lace made by the Industrial 
Poor. 253 

266 Dunraven, the Countess of, Adare, 
County Limerick, Ireland. — Embroidery 
on lawn; robes, pocket handkerchiefs, in- 
sertion for dresses, pincushion cover, 
etc. 252 

267 Goggin, Jeremiah, Dublin. — Jew- 
elrj'; table ornaments, mirrors, time- 
pieces, reading stands, walking canes, 
pipes, drinking cups, tankards, etc. 253 

268 Bryan, Charles, W^est Cliff, W^hit- 
by. — Jet, rough and m ornaments of va- 
rious descriptions. 253 

269 Francati & Santamaria, London. — 
Jet ornaments, brooches, earrings, brace- 
lets, necklaces, etc. ; jet cameo mosaics, 
car\'ed by Roman cameo cutters. 253 

270 Jefferys, John, London. — Sleeve 
links, studs, solitaires, scarf rings, etc. 253 

271 Neal, John, London. — Gold and sil- 
ver jewelr^^, precious stones, table ware, 
cutler^', gold and silver watches, chro- 
nometers, and timekeepers. 253 

272 Aitchison, James, Edinburgh. — 
Scottish jewelry- in gold and silver; High- 
land ornaments and' stones found in Scot- 
land. 253 

273 Gibson, "William, Belfast,— Watch- 
es ; gold, diamond, and Irish bog oak jew- 
elrjs walking sticks and table orna- 
ments. 253 

274 English, John, & Co., Feckenham, 
Worcestershire. — Needles ; fishhooks ; 
steel pins ; hairpins ; bodkins. 254 

275 Johnson, J., & Co., Charterhouse 
Works, Sycamore street, London. — Shell 
boxes, toy furniture and ornaments, and 
fancy paper boxes. 254 

276 Davis & Wilson, Birmingham. — 
Whip, walking stick, and umbrella mount- 
ings ; African chiefs' canes ; whips and 
general whip materials. 254 

277 Millward, Henry, & Sons, Red- 
ditch. — Needles, sevv'ing machine needles, 
fishhooks. 254 

278 Turner, R., & Co., Old Factory, 
Redditch. — Needles, pins, fishhooks, 
etc., displayed in a glass case, forming 
model of the exhibition of 1851. 254 

279 Swaine & Adeney, London. — 
Whips, whip lashes, thongs, and sockets ; 
horns, canes, and walking sticks ; sport- 
ing apparatus. 254 

280 Smith, John Wright, Leicester.— 
Self-acting needles used in hosiery 
frames. 254 

281 Van Volen, Garret, London,— Hu- 
man hair ; tools used in preparation and 
manufacture. 254 



148 



MANUFACTURES. 



Needles, Pins, Traveling Equipments, Stationery, Weapons. 



282 Evans, David, Studley, Redditch. 

— Needles for hand and machine sew- 
ing. 254 

283 Fenton, James, Birmingham. — 
Pearl buttons. 254 

284 Kirby, Beard, & Co., Birmingham. 
— Pins, needles, hairpins, fishhooks, 
etc. 254 

285 Sangster & Co., London. — Umbrel- 
las, parasols, sunshades, whips, canes. 254 

286 Smith, James, & Son, Astwood 
Bank, near Redditch. — Needles, showing 
stages of manufacture ; bodkins, hairpins, 
and fancy cases for holding needles. 254 

287 Hayes, Crossley, & Co., London.— 
New shape sewing needles, machine nee- 
dles, pins, bodkins, and specimens in va- 
rious stages of preparation. 254 

288 Cooke Brothers, Birmingham. — 
Safety pins, curtain hooks, and fancy 
nails. 254 

289 Woodfield, William, & Sons, Ease- 
more Works, Redditch. — Needles, sew- 
ing machine needles, fishhooks, etc.; sail 
tools and fanc}'- needle cases. 254 

290 Martin, William Henry, London. — 
Umbrellas, walking sticks, whips. 254 

291 Nicholson, Hamlet, Rochdale.— 
Cricket and playing balls. 254 

292 Tayler, D. F., & Co., New HalJ 
Works, Birmingham. — Solid-headed toilet 
pins, hairpins, hooks and eyes, pearl but- 
tons ; iron, steel, brass and copper wire. 254 

293 Heath, William, Neveux Works, 
Redditch. — Sewing machine needles. 254 

294 Turner, George, & Co., London.— 
Militarjr and traveling equipments, ham- 
mock valise, bedstead and sofa, mosquito 
curtains, tent, camp oven and canteen, 
ambulances, appliances for picketing 
horses, screw anchor peg. 255 

295 Hoe, Richard,. & Sons, London.— 
Leather portmanteaus, hat cases, and 
bags. 255 

296 Harrington, J., & Co., London.— 
Imitation leather hat linings, shoes and 
shoe linings, wall decorations, pocket- 
books, belts, dispatch boxes, dressing and 
jewel cases, glove and handkerchief boxes, 
etc. 255 

297 Btissey, Geo. G., & Co., London.— 
Chili leather portmanteaus, trunks, trav- 
eling bags, and leather and waterproof 
goods used for shooting and traveling 
pui-poses ; breechloading gims and their 
accessories ; gj-ro pigeon. 255 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

298 Webster, Henry, London.— Porta- 
ble inkstand, writing cases, etc. 258 

299 Hincks, Wells, & Co., Buckingham 
Steel Pen Works, Birmingham. — Steel 
pens, penholders. 258 

300 Stevens, Henry Charles, London. 
— Inkstands, gum mucilage, quills, scaling 
wax, parallel rulers. 258 

301 Ortner & Houle, London. — Seal 
engraving, steel and copper plate heraldic 
engraving, and die sinking. 258 

302 W^ard, Marcus, & Co., London.— 
Writing papers and envelopes, illustrated 
books, cnromo prints, maps and atlases, 
cards, valentines, photograph albums, 
scrap books, educational works, copy 
books, fancy leather work, diaries, calen- 
dars, etc. 258 



303 Blackwood, John, & Co., London. 

— Sealing and bottle wax. 258 

304 Lyons, W^ilham, Manchester. — 
Sealing wax, gum mucilage. 258 

305 W^aterston, George, & Son, Edin- 
burgh.— Sealing wax. 258 

306 Ford Works Co., Ford, Durham.— 
Paper stock, manufactured from esparto 
grass ; products from esparto, bamboo, 
megasse, phormium tenax, maize, and 
other fibres. 259 

307 Dudgeon, Arthur, London.— W^rit- 
ing papers. 259 

308 Pirie, Alexander, & Sons, London. 
— Writing papers, cardboard, and enamel- 
ed papers. 259 

309 Dudgeon, Arthur, London. — Paper 
pulp, manufactured from peat. 259 

310 Fletcher, Robert, & Son, Kersley 

Paper Works, Stoneclough. — White and 
colored papers, fine tissues, silver tissues, 
copying and cigarette papers. 259 

311 Birdsall & Son, Northampton.— 

Binding of the Hexaglot Bible. 261 

312 Goodall, Charles, & Son, Camden 
Works, London. — Playing and Christmas 
cards. 262 

313 Rimmel, Eugene, London.— Val- 
entines and fancj'^ crackers. 262 

314 Jeffrey & Co., London.— Artistic 
wallpaper decorations. 264 

Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- 
nance, Firearms, and Apparatus of 
Hunting and Fishing. 

315 Reilly, E. M., & Co., London.— 

Breechloading guns and express rifles. 265 

316 Greener, William Wellington, Bir- 
mingham. — Sporting guns and rifles; 
breechloading guns. 265 

317 Rigby, John, & Co., Dublin.— Guns 
and rifles and their accessories. 265 

318 Henry, Alexander, Edinburgh. — 
Breechloading express rifles, fowling- 
pieces, harpoon and bomb-lance guns ; mil- 
itary arms and target rifles. 265 

319 Clay, Randolph, London. — A con- 
verter for breechloading firearms ; flexible 
gas tubing; an instrument for tracing el- 
lipses and other curves ; portable invalid 
ijed tray ; model of a deck seat \\'ith life- 
raft and of a boat distinguishing hook. 265 

320 Dougall, James Dalziel, Glasgow. 
— Long-range shotguns and rifles. 265 

321 Copeland, George Alexander, 
Camborne, Cornwall.— Safety blasting 
cartridges. 265 

322 Lancaster, Charles, London.— Guns, 
rifles, cannon; drawings and models of the 
oval bored. 265 

323 Scott, W., & C, & Sons, Premier 
Gun Works, Birmingham.-;-Sporting fire- 
arms, revolvers, gun materials. 265 

324 Needham, J., & G. H., London.— 
Breechloading double guns. 265 

325 Purdey, Jas., London.— Guns, ri- 
fles, etc. 265 

326 Lancaster, Alfred, London.— 
Sporting guns and rifles. 265 

327 Soper, William, Reading.— 
Rifles. 265 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



149 



Weapons, Medical and Surgical Appliances, Hardware, Cutlery. 



328 Lang, J., & Sons, London.— Guns 

and rifles. 265 

329 "Webley, P.,&Son, Birmingham.— 

Sporting breechloading guns, rifles, and 
revolvers. 265 

330 Needham, John, Sheffield. — Cut- 
lery : daggers, table and dessert knives 
and forks; fish eaters. 268 

331 Brookes & Crookes, Atlantic 
Works, Sheffield. — Pen, pocket, sports- 
man's, bowie, and table knives; scissors, 
razors, and dressing case instruments. 268 

332 Marrison, Robert D., Norwich, 
Norfolk. — Breechloading guns and appa- 
ratus for filling cartridges ; registered flj^er 
for shooting practice. 269 

333 Buchanan, James, Glasgow.— Sea 
fishhooks. 269 

334 Ryder, William Henry, Birming- 
ham. — Fishing tackle ; taps for drawing ef- 
fervescing wines or aerated waters. 270 

335 Green, E. C, Cheltenham. — 
Sporting guns, with their appurtenances; 
cleaning rods, with attachments; 
cartridge-loading implements, nipple keys, 
gun cases and bags. 269 

336 Tolley, J., & W., Pioneer Works, 
Birmingham. — S porting breechloading 
shot guns, implements, cartridge cases, 
lubricators, bullets, andprimets for reload- 
ing cartridges. 269 

337 Williams & Powell, Liverpool. — 
Breechloading guns. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, and Prothesis. 

338 Allen & Hanburys, London.— Cod- 
liver oil ; gelatine impregnated with atro- 
pine and calabar bean, for application to 
the eye. 272 

339 Gerrard, Alfred William, London. 
— Mustard plasters. 272 

340 Evans, Sons, & Co., Liverpool, and 
Evans, Lescher, & Evans, London. — 
Vegetable, animal, and mineral drugs; 
pharmaceutical products and accesso- 
ries. 272 

341 Usher, Rufus, Bodicote, Oxon.— 
Medicinal rhubarb ; extract of henbane 
and dried henbane leaves ; photographs 
of henbane plants. 272 

342 Mackay, John, Edinburgh. — Arti- 
cles of diet for invalid and table use. 273 

343 Mellin, Gustav, London.— A non- 
farinaceous food for infants and inva- 
lids. 273 

344 Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Leeds. 
— Food for infants and invalids. 273 

345 Lynch & Co., London. — Druggists' 
sundries and surgical instruments ; spinal 
apparatus, chest protectors, feeding bot- 
tles, spray producers, poison bottles, 
etc. 276 

346 Hicks, James Joseph, London. — 
Meteorological and scientific instru- 
ments. 276 

347 Mayer & Meltzer, London.— Surgi- 
cal instruments and galvanic batteries; 
cutlery. 276 

348 Lee, Robert James, London.— 
Steam draft inhaler and disinfector. 276 

349 Lang, Jonas, & Jules, London.— 
Gum elastic and India rubber surgical 
instruments, elastic stockings, medical 
glass bottles, glass tubes, etc. 276 



350 Pulvermacher, Isaac Louis, Lon- 
don. — Electrical instruments for medical 
purposes. 276 

351 Rein, Mrs. F. C, London.— Ana- 
tomical belts, elastic stockings, etc.; 
trusses, bandages, etc. 276 

352 Rein, Frederick Charles, & Son, 
London. — Acoustic, surgical, and veteri- 
nary instiTjments; magneto-electric ma- 
chmes; speaking tubes and trumpets; 
acoustical contrivances for churches and 
public buildings, etc. ; anti-acoustic pro- 
tector. 276 

353 Liverpool Spun Oakum Company, 
Liverpool. — Oakum, stypium ; pure anti- 
septic dressing for hospital use. 276 

354 Patrick, Hugh William, & Son. 
— Porcelain enameled artificial palates; 
porcelain dentures. 277 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

355 Ward & Payne, Sheffield.— Tools 

for carpenters, joiners, coachmakers, ship- 
wrights, millwrights, masons, bricklayers, 
tanners, curriers, engravers, diesinkers, 
plasterers; wood, stone, and metal carvers 
and turners, etc. ; also sheep shears and 
steel. 280 

356 Hawksworth, Ellison, & Co., Car- 
lisle Works, Sheffield. — Steel, and articles 
made therefrom. 280 

357 Baker, William, London. — Awls, 
bodkins, needles for saddlers, packers, and 
upholsterers; screwdrivers. 280 

358 Addis, J. B.,&Sons, Arctic W^orks, 
Sheffield. — Tools for carving stone and 
wood; turning tools for iron, brass, ivory, 
hard wood, etc. ; carpenters' tools. 280 

359 Kingsbury, Thomas, London. — 
Razors, knives, scissors, and dressing- 
case instruments, with specimens of manu- 
facture. 281 

360 Neal,John,&Co., London.— Table, 
dessert, and fish cutlery. 281 

361 The Patent Nut and Bolt Company 
(limited), London Works, near Birming- 
ham. — Iron bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, and 
washers; fish and sole plates; fish bolts, 
spikes, and fang bolts. 284 

362 Francis, Thomas, & Co., Birming- 
ham. — Nails. 284 

363 Baker, Christopher, & Sons, Bir- 
mingham. — Coffin furniture ; cabinet and 
general brass fittings ; rails, stair rods, 
nails, and bolts. 284 

364 The Phosphor Bronze Company 
(limited), London. — Phosphor bronze 
tools, locks, tubes, wire, sheet, steam fit- 
tings, parts of machinery, etc. 284 

365 Adams, Robert, London. — Hinges 
and shoes, secure fastening bolts, weather 
tight sill bars for French casements, 
etc. 284 

366 White, William George, London.— 
Steelsafeandlockingapparatus; bolts. 284 

367 Zimdars, C. E., London.— Pneu- 
matic signal and communication appa- 
ratus ; pneumatic railway signals, indicat- 
ing and registering apparatus, and self- 
flushing water-closet. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

368 Low, Son, & Haydon, London. — 

Brushes. 286 



ISO 



MANUFACTURES. 



Brushes, Vehicles, Harness, etc. 



369 Kent, George Barton, & Co., Lon- 
don. — Brushes, ivory paper knives, photo- 
graphic stands, and shoe lifts ; ivoride 
brushes and mirrors. 286 

370 Culmer, W., & Sons, London.— 
Brushes used in decorative art. 286 

371 Bevis, Henry, London. — Silk ban- 
ner with emblematic designs. 288 

372 Elrick, Charles Gray, Aberdeen, 

Scotland. — Dressing combs; real and imi- 
tation shell, side braid, and high Spanish 
combs, etc. 289 



Carriages, YeMoles, and Accessories. 

373 Windover, Charles Sandford, Lon- 
don. — Brougham, canoe, landau, Victoria, 
Parisian, and Stanhope phaeton. 292 

374 Mulliner, H., & Co., Northampton. 

— Carriages. 292 

375 McNaught & Smith, Worcester.— 

Barouche, landau, and broughams. 292 

376 Thorn, Charles, Norwich.— Carri- 
ages ; shooting and baggage cart. 292 

377 Roberts, John, Manchester.— Pa- 
risian phaeton. 292 

378 Hooper & Co., London. — Carriages 

and drawings. 292 

379 Roberts, John, & Sons, "West of 
England Carriage Works, Bridgewater, 
Somerset. — Carriages. 292 



380 Peters, Thomas, & Sons, London. 

— Carriages. 292 

381 Thompson, Charles, London. — Per- 
ambulator. 293 

382 Hawkins Brothers, Hatherton 
Works, Walsall. — Bits, stirrups, spurs, 
chains, buckles, and general saddlery iron 
work. 296 

383 Hudson, Samuel, Dublin.— Trace 
and shaft tug safety buckles ; safety stir- 
rup. 296 

384 Martin, Robert, Old Charlton, Kent. 
— Horse clipping machines ; circular cut- 
ters for cutting the teeth of the above ma- 
chines. {In Machinery Hall.) 296 

385 Pollock, Sydney, London. — Appa- 
ratus for checking runaway and unman- 
ageable horses. 296 

386 Fetherston, John J,, Dublin.— His- 
toric portraits, miniatures, and enamels, 
unique and original, reproduced in per- 
sonal ornaments from antique designs ; ar- 
mors, costumes. 257 



387 Goodall, Chas., & Son, London.— 

Card printing. 424 

388 Cohne, Sigismund, London. — Bear- 
ings requiring no lubricant. 573 

389 Parkinson Brothers, Burnley. — 
Spiced pickling vinegar. 660 

390 Universal Charcoal and Sewage 
Company (limited), Manchester. — Char- 
coals and charcoal manure, illustrating 
the utilization of town's refuse. 681 



NEW SOUTH WALES, 



{North of Nave, Columns 10 to zy.) 



Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Read, R. B., Randwick.— Extract, 

leaves, and berries of Smilacis glycy- 
phylla, or Australian sarsaparilla. 200 

2 Barrett & Co., Sydney.— Aerated 
waters and cordials. 200 

3 Gilroy & Hurst, Sydney.— Baking, 
custard, egg, and butter powders. 200 

4 Hunt, A. M., & Co., Goulburn.— 
Baking powders. 200 

6 Swain & Co., Parramatta. — Washing 
fluid and soap. 201 

6 New South Wales Shale and Oil 
Company, Sydney. — Kerosene oil, etc. 201 

7 New South Wales Commissioners, 
Sydney. — Stearinc candles. 201 

8 Layton, Fred., Grafton, Clarence 
River. — Soap and candles. -.^01 

9 Underwood, Thomas, Paddington. 
^Paints and paint ])it;mcnl. 202 

10 Hoff, M. Camille, Nakutakinna, New 
Caledonia. — Indigo. 202 



Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

11 New South Wales Commissioners. 
— Churns, jars, etc. 210 



Furniture, etc. 

12 Lyons, Cottier, & Co., Sydney.— 

Stained glass staircase window, subject, 
"Captain Cook." 219 

13 Hudson Brothers, Steam Joinery 

Mills, Sydney. — Window sashes, outside 
hall door, inside four-panel door, drapery 
panel door, French casements, cedar table 
legs. 227 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

14 Read, John Cecil, Darlinghurst, Syd- 
ney.— Mats and matting made of cocoa 
fibre yarn, by aborigines of New South 
Wales and Frazer's Island, 229 



NEW SOUTH WALES. 



151 



Clothing, Animal and Vegetable Products, Vehicles, etc. 



15 Rudder, E. W., Kempsey.— Lin- 
ens. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

16 Rudder, E. W., Kempsey.— Wool- 
ens. 235 

17 New South "Wales Commissioners. 

a Tweeds. 235 

b Shawls. 237 

18 Jennings, P. A., Sydney.— Rug of 
tanned platypus skin. 239 

19 Lay ton, Fred., Grafton.— Wallaby 
skin rug. 239 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

20 Jennings, P. A., Sydney.— Collaret 
and cuffs of platj^us skin. 250 

21 Midgley, Mrs., Cook's River.— Wool 
flowers, copied from Australian native 
flowers. 254 

22 Layton, Fred., Grafton.— Furs and 
skins of opossum, kangaroo, wallaby, 
and platypus. 256 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

23 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney, New South Wales. — Blank books. 261 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

24 Spencer, John, Sydney.— Mechanical 

dentistry. 277 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

25 New South W^ales Commissioners, 

Sydney'. — Brushware. 286 

26 New South W^ales Commissioners, 

Sydney. — JManilla rope. New Zealand flax 
rope, and lines. 287 

27 Green, R., Sydney.— Cradles, flower 

stand, chair, perambulator; cane and 
willow work. 289 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

28 Robertson, John. — Concord buggy 

with canoe front ; woodwork and ironwork 
entirely of New South Wales material . 294 

29 Newr South Wales Commissioners. 
— Lady's side saddle. 296 

30 New South Wales Commissioners, 
Sydney. — Saddlery. 296 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

31 Macarthur, Sir W., assisted by Hill 
and Hanrahan and J. Hassell. — Woods 
of southern districts. 600 

32 Moore, Charles. — W^oods indigenous 

to the northern districts. 600 

33 Shoobert, James, Sydney .—Iron bark 
and turpentine timber. 600 

34 Derepas, W^., Yonngara Station.— 

Boree, and straight and curly yarran tim- 
ber. 600 

35 Hodgson, George, Redfern.— Timber 
from Bellinger River. 600 

36 Penzer, J., Bundainar, near Dubbo. 

—Timber. 600 



37 Du Faur, E., Sydney. — Timber from 

Mount Victoria. 600 

38 Hudson Bros, Botany Road, Red- 
fern. — Timber. 600 

39 Derepas, R., Yonngara. 

a Yarran gum. 603 

b Quongong nuts. 605 

40 Harling, Mrs., and H. H. Field, Syd- 
ney. — Pressed ferns. 604 

41 Moore, Charles, Botanic Gardens, 
Sydney. — Seeds, ginger-root, and bitter 
bark. 605 

42 Kemmings, F. W., Loma Loma, 
Fiji. — Dried cocoanut. 605 

43 Ryder Bros, Mango Island, Fiji.— 
Dried cocoanut. 605 

Agricultural Products. 

44 Lovegrove, W., Terrara, Shoal- 
haven River. — Maize. 620 

45 Ryder Bros, Mango Island, Fiji. 

a Maize. 620 

b Beans. 621 

c Turmeric and turmeric powder. 622 

46 Peden, M. J., Bega.— Maize. 620 

47 Demestre, E., Shoalhaven. — 
Maize. 620 

48 Eggins, James, Grafton, Clarence 
River. — Maize. 620 

49 Blain, C. R., Grafton, Clarence River. 
— Maize. 620 

.50 Macarthur, Sir W^. — Maize. 620 

51 Lewis Bros., Tamworth. — 
Wheat. 620 

52 Dalton Bros., Orange. — Wheat. 620 

53 Nelson Bros., Orange. — W^heat. 620 

54 Jaeschke, Gustave, Clarence River. 
— Cigars and tobacco leaf. 623 

55 Schweigert, W., & Co. — Cigars. 623 

56 Muirhead, R., Grafton, Clarence 
River. — Cigars. 623 

57 Hoflf, M. Camille, Nakutakina, New 
Caledonia. — Coflfee. .623 

Land Animals. 

58 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney. 

a Mammals of Australia and New South 

Wales. 631 

b Snakes of Australia. 637 

59 Jennings, P. A., Sydney.— Stuffed 
platypus. 637 

Water Animals, Fish. Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

60 Hemmings, F., & W^., Loma Loma, 

Fiji. — Beche de mer. 643 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

61 Secombe, R., Milton, Ulladulla.— 
Preserved milk. 651 

62 W^right, Davenport, & Co., Sydney. 
— Leather. 652 

63 Forsyth, J., & Sons, Sydney.— 
Leather. 652 

64 Alderson & Sons, Sydney.— Leath- 
er. 652 

65 Bell, H., Sydney. — Tallow and 
neat's-foot oil. 652 



152 



MANUFACTURES. 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances, Fertilizers, etc. 



66 Hewitt, T. G., Grafton, Clarence 

River. — Tallow and neat's-foot oil. 652 

67 Berry, J. S., Botany, Sydney.— 
Neat's-foot oil and glue. 652 

68 Layton, Fred., Grafton, Clarence 
River. — Beeswax. 654 

69 Sydney Meat Preserving Co., Syd- 
ney. — Preserved meats. 656 

70 Squires, Elam, Penrith. — Preserved 

fruits, jams, and jellies. 656 

71 Hoff, Camille, Nakutakina, New 

Caledonia. — Preserved pineapples. 656 

72 Bidden Bros, Sydney.— Preserved 
lemons and oranges. 656 

73 Moore, Charles, Botanic Gardens, 
Sj^dney. — Preserved lemons and or- 
anges. 656 

74 Watson Bros., Young. — Flour. 657 

75 Lewis Bros., Tamworth. — Flour. 657 

76 Cohen & Levy, Tamworth.— 
Flour. 657 

77 Dalton Bros., Orange. — Flour. 657 

78 Nelson Bros, Orange. — Flour. 657 

79 "Waters, James, Ravensdale, Bris- 
bane Water. — Arrowroot. 658 

80 Cole, W., & Son, Tomago, Hunter 
River. — Arrowroot. 658 

81 Laurie, W., & L., Gloucester, Port 
Stephens. — Arrowroot. 658 

82 Ryder Bros., Mango Island, Fiji. — 
Arrowroot. 658 

83 Payne, George, Grafton, Clarence 
River. — Arrowroot. 658 

84 Champion, George, Ulmarra, Clar- 
ence River. — Arrowroot. 658 

85 Munn, A. L., Merinbula. — 
Maizena. 658 

86 Colonial Sugar Refining Co.— Re- 
fined sugars. 659 

87 Martin, George, Grafton, Clarence 
River. — Sugar. 659 

88 Chowne, E. G., Ulmarra, Clarence 
River. — Sugars. 659 

89 Bidden Bros., Sydney. — Confec- 
tionery. 659 

90 New South Wales Co., Clarence 
River. — Raw sugars. 659 

91 Fallon, James T., Albury.- 
Wines. 660 

92 Munro, A., Bebeah, Singleton.— 
Wines. 660 

93 Carmichael, G. L., & J. B., Porphyry, 
Williams River. — Wines. 660 

94 Brecht, Carl J. P., Rosemount, Den- 
man. — Wines. 660 



95 Powell, Edward, Richmond. — 

Wines. 660 

96 Parnen, Montague, W^est Maitland, 

Hunter River. — Wines. 660 

97 Wyndham, W^adham, Bukkulla, In- 

verell. — Wines. 660 

98 Wyndham, George, Branxton, Hun- 
ter River. — Wines. 660 

99 Monk, D. J., Sydney. — Malt and 

wine vinegars. 660 

100 Marshall, J., Paddington Brew^ery. 

— Ale and porter. 660 

101 Hardie, John, Sydney. — Bis- 
cuits. 661 

102 Layton, Fred., Grafton, Clarence 

River. — Castor oil. 662 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

103 Hemmings, F.,& W^., Loma Loma, 
Fiji. — Cotton. 665 

104 Ryder Bros., Mango Island, Fiji. — 
Cotton. 665 

105 Hoff, Camille, Nakutakina, New 
Caledonia. — Cotton. 665 

106 Moore, Charles, Botanic Gardens, 
Sydney. — Vegetable fibres of various 
kinds. 666 

107 Rudder, E. W., Kempsey.— Fibre 
of gigantic nettle tree. 666 

108 Ramsay, D., Sydney.— Wools. 667 

109 Lowe, A. H., Dynevor.— "Wool. 667 

110 May, J. M.,Randwick, near Sydney. 
— Silk materials from the grain to the 
manufacture, produced by the inmates 
of the Asylum for Destitute Children, 
Randwick. 668 

111 Thome, George, Sydney.— Cocoons 
and cards of eggs desiccated and pierced, 
grown at Claremont, Rose Bay, Syd- 
ney. 668 

Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 

112 Bell, H., Sydney.— Bonedust. 681 

113 Berry,J.S., Botany .—Bonedust. 6S1 



Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

114 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney. — Orchids of Australia. 712 



THE SOI llWgPAPEl 

Is printed and published every day in the year, at 166, 168, and 170 Nassau 
Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) 
averages about 140,000 ; its weekly edition over 88,000 j and its Sunday issue 
is nearly 100.000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, 
which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented 
in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, 
let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of The Sun 
printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1876. 



WEEK ENDING 



COPIES PRINTED. 



March 20 849,382 

27 845,802 

April 3 857,956 

10 863,556 

17 855,076 

24 858,270 

May 1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

June 6 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 880,348 

26 883,846 

July 3 898,862 

10 , 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

81 874,216 

August 7 865,558 

14 875,982 

21 ..880,488 

28 870,502 

September 4 872,211 

11 860,755 



WEEK ENDING 



September 
October 



COPIES PRINTED. 

18 860,358 

25 858,778 

2 863,935 

9 870,820 

16 878,082 

23 874,625 

30 876,160 

November 6 908,580 

13 852,372 

20 847,815 

27 836,248 

4 845,378 

11 1,042,716 

18 956,294 

25 933,864 

1 933,987 

8 952,202 

15 953,019 

22 969,911 

29 967,850 

5 993,030 

12 1,024,647 

19 1,027,209 

26 1,014,766 

4 1,014,993 

11 1,028,951 



December 



January 



February 



March 



Total 46,799,769 

In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- 
six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. 



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Weekly, 50 cents a line; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions, 
from 75 cents to ^2.00. 



SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

50 a year, postpaid: 



Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or 
Sunday edition, $7.70. 

Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. 
Weekly (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. 



with 



Address, 



THIE STJIST, 



3:TeT^r "STorls. 



A. M. Collins, Son & Co., 



MANUFACTURERS OP 



Cards and Card Boards 



IFOS. 






J^IsTX) 



PRINTERS, 

JIo. 18 South Sixth Street 



JLIsTD 



No. 9 DECATUR ST., 

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



VICTORIA, 



{North of Nave, Columns lo to ly.) 



Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass, Furniture. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Bosisto, Joseph, Richmond, Mel- 
bourne. — Chemical and pharmaceutical 
preparations obtained from the eucalyp- 
tus or gum trees of Australia, and other 
indigenous vegetation. 200 

2 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Chemical and pharmaceutical prepara- 
tions. 200 

3 Hood & Co., Melbourne.— Chemical 
and pharmaceutical preparations. 200 

4 Lewis & Whitty, Fitzroy. — Wash- 
ing and baking powders, ball blue. 200 

5 Stringer & Co., Melbourne. — Bak- 
ing powder. 200 

6 Sullivan, Joseph, Melbourne. — Poor 

man's filter; disinfectants, fluke specific 
and lick, hydrated silicate of alumi- 
num. 200 

7 Woodward, George, Kew. — Guano, 
deodorants, block of deodorized night- 
soil. 200 

8 Fitts, Charles, '& Son, Emerald 
Hill. — Neat's-foot and trotter oil. 201 

9 Kitchen & Sons, Melbourne,— Stea- 

rine and large carriage candles. 201 

10 Borthwick, Alex., Melbourne. — Var- 

ftishts, anti-fouling composition for ships' 
bottoms, enameled cast iron pedestal pil- 
lars, anti-corrosive paint. 202 

11 Bowman, John S., Melbourne.— Co- 
lonial crayons. 202 

12 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Crayons. 202 

13 Lewis & Whitty, Melbourne- 
Blacking. , 202 

14 Hogg, S. P., & Co., Melbourne.— Cur- 
ry powder. 203 

15 Lewis & Whitty, Fitzroy.— Hair oil, 
essences, curr>' powder. 203 

16 Perry, Hunter, & Co., Sandhurst, 
— Safety fuse. 204 



Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

17 Birmingham & Lacy, Brunswick.— 

Red building and white pressed and 
moulded bricks. 206 

18 Nolan, Luke, Brunswick.— Stone- 
ware drain pipes. 206 



19 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. 
a Fire-clay crucibles. 207 

b Encaustic tiles, trusses, vases, etc. 208 
c Earthenware and pottery. 210 

d Glassware. 216 

20 Adams, R. T., Melbourne.— Fil- 
ters. 210 

21 Bendigo Pottery Co., Sandhurst.— 
Earthenware worm for still. 210 

22 Nolan, Luke, Brunswick. — Bronze 
vases, stone porous jugs, patent damp- 
proof for floor ventilation. 210 

23 Ferguson & Urie, Melbourne. — 
Stained glass for windows. 214 

24 Gledhill, Melbourne.— Glass bot- 
tles. 215 

25 Melbourne Glass Bottle Works Co,, 
Emerald Hill. — Glass bottles. 215 

26 Mount & Co., Emerald Hill,— Glass- 
ware. 215 

Furniture, etc. 

27 Alcock & Co,, Melbourne.— Black- 
wood billiard table with appliances, con- 
sole table. 217 

28 Carr & Sons, Melbourne. — W^indow 
blinds, window sash, with Venetian shut- 
ters, etc. 217 

29 Davis, J,, Richmond, — Window 
sash. 217 

30 Hodgson Bros,, Sandhurst,— Self- 
acting Venetian blind, spring roller 
blind. 217 

31 McEwan, James, Melbourne. — Side- 
board. 217 

32 Muschialli, Lewis, Melbourne.— 

Pier glass, console table. 217 

33 Baker, John, Emerald Hill,— Safety 
steps. 220 

34 Wiegmann, August, Melbourne,— 
Basketware cradles, perambulators, 
chairs and flower stands, baskets. 221 

35 Walker, A. R,, Melbourne,— Gas 
cooking-stoves. 222 

36 Shaw, Alfred, & Co,, Melbourne.— 
Millet brooms and whisks. 224 

37 Guthrie, G. D,, Epsom, Sandhurst,— 
Collection of pottery ware for household 
use, etc. 224 

38 Bogle, Andrew, & Co,, Melbourne, — 
Boot and shoe brushing and cutters' pol- 
ishing and sharpening machine. 224 

39 Draper & Sons, Melbourne. — Earth- 
closets and fittings. 226 

153) 



154 



MANUFACTURES. 



Woven Goods, Clothing, Paper, Weapons, Vehicles, Art. 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

40 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.— 
Flax, ropes, lines, twines, etc., manufac- 
tured by J. ]\Iiller & Co., James ]McNeilly, 
Sharp & Sons, and Crawford & Maine. 229 

41 Donaghy, Michael, Geelong. — Ropes 
and lines. 229 

42 Miller, James, & Co., Melbourne. — 
Ropes and lines. 229 

43 McPherson, Thomas, Melbourne. — 
Corn sacks, wool packs, and sugar bag- 
ging. 229 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

44 Barwon Woolen Mill Co., Geelong. 
a Tweeds. 235 
b Blankets. 237 

45 Gray, Alexander, & Co.,Albion'Wool- 

en Slills, Geelong. — Plain and fancy 
tweeds. 235 

46 Ballarat Woolen Co., Ballarat.— 

Shawls, tweeds, blankets. 237 

47 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel- 
bourne. — Dyed woolen cloth and silk. 238 

48 Robertson, John, Melbourne. — Dyed 

Angora goat's fleece. 240 

49 Zoological and Acclimatization So- 
ciety, Melbourne. — Angora goat's hair. 240 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

50 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Silk cocoons from the Acclimatization 
Society, Victoria, and Mrs. Bladen Neill; 
cultivated silk, in cocoons and hanks, 
also bleached, dyed, and worked upon 
Llama. 242 

51 Timbrell, Ann, Collingwood. 

a Cocoons produced \>y silkworms from 

Japan, France, Italy, and Greece. 242 

b Silk (raw material in hank). 243 

c Victorian silk, worked on Brussels net. 246 

52 Victoria Ladies' Sericulture Co. 

(limited), Castlemaine. — Silk, desiccated 
and pierced cocoons. 242 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

53 Ford Brothers, Melbourne. 

a Pith hats, in felt, silk, merino, etc. 251 
b Pith sunshades for horses. 254 

54 Inspector-General of Penal Depart- 
ment, Melbourne. — Boots and shoes. 251 

55 Rosier, John, Melbourne.— Boots 
and shoes ; studies from the feet of the 
statues in the statuary gallery, Melbourne 
public library. 251 

56 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. 

a Myall pipes; rouleau boxes of myall 
wood. 254 

b Address-case of inlaid leather, made by 
J. W. Evans. 255 

67 De Richelieu, Madam F., Windsor. — 
Ornaments made from fi^h scales, etc. 254 

68 Pausacker, Evans, & Co., Mel- 
bourne. — Registered edge, solid leather 
portmanteaus. 255 



Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

69 Botanic Gardens, Director of, Mel- 
bourne. — Paper made from various barks, 
stems, and stems and leaves. 260 

60 Ramsden, Samuel, Melbourne. — 

Various grades of paper, including car- 
tridge, printing, and wrapping paper. 260 

Weapons, etc. 

61 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. 
a Breechloading rifle. 265 

b Aboriginal weapons, native axe. 268 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

62 Stanway,W^., SouthYarra.— Models 

of chairs for invalids. 279 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

63 Danks, John, Melbourne.— Valves, 

cocks, lubricators, injectors, etc. 284 

64 Mcllwraith, John, Melbourne.— Gas 
pipe and tin tube 284 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

(JFor farm vehicles and railway carriages , 
see Departments 0/ Agriculture and Ma- 
chinery. ) 

65 Stevenson & Elliott, Melbourne.— 
Landau. 292 

66 Bothwell, Wade, Melbourne. — Har- 
ness, saddles, whips, etc. 296 

67 Glenister, W. A., Geelong.— Axles, 
CoUing's crank, etc. • 296 

68 Stoneman, Alfred, Richmond. — Car- 
riage springs. 296 

Sculpture. 

69 Commissioners*for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Medals of the Victorian Intercolonial Ex- 
hibition, 1875 ; seals of the Melbourne 
Public Library, University, and Exhibi- 
tion of 1862. 402 

Painting. 

70 Campbell, O. R,, Windsor.— Cross- 
ing the Plains. 410 

71 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
. Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 

Heraldic painting on panels. 410 

72 Curtis, J. "W., Melbourne.— Track off 
the Point Nepean road. 410 

73 Guerard, E. Von, Melbourne.— Pul- 
pit rock, Phillip Island, Ballarat in 
1873. 410 

74 Johnston, H. J., Melbourne.— Sum- 
mer Sunset. 410 

75 Whitehead, Isaac, Melbourne.— 
Dandenong State Forest. 410 

Engraving and Lithographing. 

76 Bowman, John S., Melbourne. 

a " rhe Knob in the Alps," crayon. Miss 

Bowman. 
b " In the Alps," crayon. Miss Adams. 
c " Fall from the Omeo Plains," crayon. 
<j?" Valley in North Gippsland," crayon. 
e" A Pool in the Otway Ranges," crayon, 

F. Shaw 
/ " Bushy Park," crayon. 420 



VICTORIA. 



155 



Photographs, Architectural Designs, Mining Tools, Forest Products. 



77 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Lithographs of fossils, roots, and seeds. 423 

Photography. 

78 Ararat, Shire Council of, Ararat.— 

Photographic views and statistics of the 
shire. 430 

79 Batchelder & Co., Melbourne.— 

Photographs of persons born in the colony 
of Victoria. . 430 

80 Bock, Henry, Gippsland.— Photo- 
graphs of Victorian native flowers. 430 

81 Chuck, T. F., Melbourne.— Photo- 
graphs of persons born in the colony of 
Victoria. 430 

82 Colac, Shire Council of, Colac— 

Photographic views of the district. 430 

83 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, iVIelbourne. — 
Photographic views of scenery, public and 
private buildings, cattle, etc. 430 

84 Creswick, Borough Council of, Cres- 

wick. — Photographic views and statistics 
of the borough. 430 

85 Darebin Shire, Council of, East 

Bourke. — Photographic views and statis- 
tics of the shire. 430 

86 Echuca, Borough Council of, Echu- 

ca. — Photographic views and statistics. 430 

87 Emerald Hill, Borough Council of. 

Emerald Hill. — Photographic views. 430 

88 Hotham, Town Council of, Hot- 
ham. — Photographic views and statistics 
of the town. 430 

89 Johnstone, 0'Shannessy,&Co., Mel- 
bourne. — Photographs of persons born in 
the colony of Victoria, photographs col- 
ored in oil. 430 

90 McDonald, D., St. Kilda.— Photo- 
graphic views. 430 

91 Noble, Timothy, Melbourne.— Pho- 
tographs of theatrical celebrities. 430 

92 Phcenix Foundry Co. (limited), Bal- 
larat.^ — Photograph of locomotives, en- 
gine, and tender, manufactured for the 
Victorian government. 430 

93 Prahran, Town Council- of, Prah- 
ran.— Photographic views and statistics 



of the town. 



430 



94 Robertson Brothers, Colac— Col- 
ored photographs of cattle, bred by exhibit- 
ors. 430 

95 Sandhurst, City of, Sandhurst.— 
Photographic views and statistics of the 
city. 430 

96 Stewart & Co., Melbourne.— Photo- 
graphs of persons bom in the colony of 
Victoria. 430 

97 Surveyor-General of Victoria, Mel- 
bourne. — Photographic views of botanical 
and other gardens. 430 

98 Wangaratta, Shire Council of,Wan- 

garatta.— Photographic views and statis- 
tics of the shire. 4^0 

99 V^illett, G., Ballarat.— Colored pho- 
tographs. 430 

100 Wilson, Sir Samuel, Ercildoun.— 

Photographs : team of Hereford bullocks, 
bred by himself; prize sheep, his resi- 
dence, etc. .,0 



101 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Biographical charts of the schools of Ven- 
ice and the Venetian states ; tools. 432 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, 
etc. 

102 Dowling, William, Emerald Hill.— 

Centre flowers, trusses. 442 

103 Heathcote, T. S., Carlton.— Painted 

panels. 442 

104 Murphy, Edward, Sandridge-road. 
— Centre flowers, and ventilators, orna- 
mental chimnej^ cap. 442 

105 Patterson Brothers, Carlton.— Tab- 
lets of imitation wood and marble. 442 

106 Pepper, George, Windsor.— Plas- 
terers' models, ceiling and wall ventila- 
tors. ' 442 

Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, 
Chemistry, etc. 

107 Morrison, L. K., Melbourne. — 

Abyssinian tube-wells and pumps, with 
'-' boring apparatus. 501 

108 White, David, Stawell.— Safety 
hook, to prevent accidents from over- 
winding in mining claims. 503 

109 O'Malley, Edmund, Melbourne. — 
Ventilating safety cage, for mines. 504 

110 Harkness, A., & Co., Victoria Foun- 
dry, Sandhurst. — Disk, fitted on 
screwed stamper shank, and showing 
principle ; cam or wiper. 505 

111 Perry, Davis, & Co., Sandhurst.— 
Stamper gratings. 505 

Sailway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

112 Cornish & Co., Melbourne.— Seats 

for railway carriages. 571 

113 Stoneman, Edward, Richmond. — 

Railway truck spring. 573 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and "Water Trans- 
portation. 

114 Cornish & Co., Melbourne. — Life- 
preserving buoys, mattresses, belts, rafts, 
etc., seats, couches, and mattresses for 
ships. 590 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

115 Bass River Steam Saw Mills, Bass 
River. — Blue gum timber. 600 

116 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel- 
bourne. 

a Carpological collection ; barks, polished 
woods, fibre and tow prepared from barks, 
leaves, and stems. 600 

b Resins, gums, oleo fat, and caoutchouc. 603 

117 Lands and Agriculture, Depart- 
ment of, Melbourne. — Native woods. 600 

118 Commissioners for Philadelphia 

Exhibition, Melbourne. 
a Boxes, paper knives, and tubs, made of 

Victoria woods. 601 

b Myall and grass-tree gum, rubber and 

rubber stamp. 603 

119 Clark, John, & Sons, Melbourne.— 
Wattle bark. 602 



156 



MANUFACTURES. 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



Agricultural Products. 

120 Taylor, John, Allansford. —Adel- 
aide wheat, grown at Merunga, near 
Warrnambool. 620 

121 St. Arnaud Pastoral and Agricul- 
tural Society, St. Arnaud. — Short oats, 
wheat, barley. 620 

122 Scott, James, Indigo, Chiltern.— 
Wheat. 620 

123 Commissioners for Philadelphia 

Exhibition, Melbourne . — Purple-straw 
wheat, grass-tree plant. 620 

124 O'Keefe, Andrew, Adelaide Vale, 
Clare Inn. — Purple-straw wheat. 620 

125 Myring, Joseph, Campbell's Creek, 
Castlemaine. — Barley. 620 

126 Adams, James, W^ahring. — White 

Tuscan wheat. 620 

127 Laidlay, John, Bundoora, Plenty- 
road. — Wheat. 620 

128 McNair, Angus, Bellerine East.— 

New fodder-pea. 620 

129 Stewart & Ferguson, Indigo, Chil- 
tern. — Wheat. 620 

130 Connor, James, Allansford.— Fox- 
tail oats, grown at Merunga, near Warr- 
nambool. 620 

131 Schmitt, Lewis, Mornington. — 
Wheat. 620 

132 Buckley, Edward, Newbridge, 
Loddon. — Red-straw wheat from counties 
of Gladstone and Bendigo. 620 

133 Jack, John, Oxley Plains, Ovens 
District. — Frampton white wheat, grown 
on chocolate soil after English grass. 620 

134 Northeastern Pastoral and Agri- 
cultural Society, Murchison. — Wheat 
grown by J. McNab, Tabilk. 620 

135 Moncrieff, John, Tabilk, Goulburn 

River. — Purple-straw and white wheat. 620 

136 Gilmour, Andrew, Colomsky, 
Buangor. — Oats from parish of Ballyro- 
gan. 620 

137 Rossi, Thomas, Dry Diggings, near 
Daylesford. — Purple-straw wheat. 620 

138 Poison, Angus, Chapman, Moys- 
ton. — English barley, Tartarian oats, pur- 
ple-straw and white wheat. 620 

139 West Bourke Pastoral and Agri- 
cultural Society, Romsey. — White Tuscan 
wheat, grown by Hon. T. F. Hamil- 
ton. 620 

140 Aboriginal Mission Station, Cor- 

anderrk. — Hops. 623 

141 McKenzie, James F., & Co., Mel- 
bourne. — Coffee, chicory, cocoa, and choc- 
olate made from Trinidad nuts ; mustard, 
spices. 623 

Land Animals. 

142 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. 
a Water fowl, stuffed by Chas. French. 635 
b Manna, with the insect producing it. 638 

143 St. John, F., Melbourne.— Ducks, 
plover, grouse, quail, black swan, 
etc. 635 

144 Grimwood, Thomas, Fern Tree 

Gully. — Quail, snipe, landrail. 635 

146 Gaskell, Joseph, Melbourne.— Aus- 
tralian snipe. 635 



146 Robertson, W. W., Richmond.— 

Australian native birds. 635 

147 Gaskell, Joseph, Melbourne.— Wild 

animals. 637 

148 Godfrey, F. R., Melbourne.— Wild 
animals. 637 

149 McCoy, Prof., Melbourne Univer- 
sity. — Wild animals, and black swan. 637 

150 French, C, Melbourne. — Austra- 
lian longicorns, buprestidal, lepidoptera, 
etc. 638 

161 Timbrel 1, Ann, Collingwood. — 
Japan silkworms, modeled in wax. 638 

Water Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

152 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Brown trout. 641 

153 St. John, F., Melbourne.— Fish. 641 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

154 Bird, George, Inkerman, Lynd- 
hurst. — Cheese. 651 

155 Pierce, G. G., Melbourne.— 
Cheese. 651 

166 Riddle, J., Lancefield.— Cheese. 651 

167 Clark, John, & Sons, Melbourne. — 
Leathers, skins, basils. 652 

158 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Rugs made from skins of Victorian ani- 

. mals. 652 

159 Fink, M., Geelong.— Skins. 652 

160 Quinn, H. S., Richmond.— Dyed 
and white wool mats, kangaroo glove 
leathers. 652 

161 Brearley Brothers, Geelong.— Sole 
leather. 652 

162 Dunckley & McBride, Melbourne. 
— Sash lines, whip gut, gut lathe bands, 
sausage casings. 652 

163 Pearse Brothers, Fremantle,West- 
ern Australia. — Hides, leather, skins. 652 

164 Fitts, Charles, & Sons, Emerald 
Hill.— Glue. 652 

165 Penal Department, Inspector-Gen- 
eral of, Melbourne. — Leather. 652 

166 Wallis & Co., Richmond.— 
Leather, goat skin mat. 652 

167 Boddy, Edward, Nagambie.— 
Flour. 657 

168 Hood,F.& J. .Melbourne.— Malt. 657 

169 Martin, P. J., Melbourne.— Malt. 657 

170 Myring, Joseph, Campbell's Creek, 
Castlemaine.— Malt. 657 

171 Perrin, William, jr., Richmond.— 
Malt. 657 

172 Bennett, T. K,, Melbourne.— Pre- 
served meats. 656 

173 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel- 
bourne.— Jam. 656 

174 Zorn, Edward, Clayton's-road, 
near Oakleigh.— Tomato and Oakleigh 
sauces. 657 

176 Wright, Payne, & Co., South Yar- 
ra.— Fruit jams. 657 

176 Watson & Paterson, Melbourne.— 
Hams, bacon, mess pork. 657 



VICTORIA. 



157 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Wines, Textile Substances. 



177 Western Meat Preserving Co., 

Colac. — Preserved meats. 657 

178 Melbourne Meat Preserving Co., 
Melbourne. — Preserved meats. 657 

179 Lyon, George, Beechworth. — To- 
mato sauce. 657 

180 Grant, Mrs., Richmond.— Tomato 
sauce. 657 

181 Comport, Henry, Cheltenham.— 
Tomato sauce. 657 

182 Stringer & Co., Melbourne.— Mixed 
pickles, sauces, curry powder. 657 

183 McKenzie, Jas. F., & Co., Mel- 
bourne. — Oatmeal, groats, brose meal. 657 

184 Trouette & Blampied, Great West- 
ern, Ararat District. — Wines. 660 

185 Best, Joseph, Great Western, Ara- 
rat District. — Wine. 660 

186 Docker, F. G.& J.B., Wangaratta, 
Beechworth District. — Wine. 660 

187 Evans, Henry, Beechworth Dis- 
trict. — Wine. 660 

188 Mellon, Francis, Dunolly, Castle- 
maine District. — Wines. 660 

189 Botten, W^illiam, Eddington, Cas- 
tlemaine District. — Wine. 660 

190 Jung, Otto, Castlemaine, Castle- 
maine District. — Wines. 660 

191 Schroeder, Castlemaine, Castle- 
maine District. — Wines. 660 

192 Crippa, Fabrizzio, Hepburn, Castle- 
maine District. — Wine. 660 

193 Greer & Co., Echuca, Echuca Dis- 
trict. — Wines. 660 

1 94 Vettler, John, Echuca, Echuca Dis- 
trict. — Wines. 660 

195 W^eber, Jacob, Geelong, Geelong 
District. — Wine. 660 

196 Deppeler, Jacob, Gheringhap, Gee- 
long District. — Wine. 660 

197 Ritchie, John, Murgheboluc, Gee- 
long District. — Wine. • 660 

198 Bear & Ford, Tabilk Vineyard, near 

Seymour, Goulburn District. — Wine. 660 

199 Egli,F., Tabilk, Goulburn District. 
— Wine. 660 

200 Schmitt, Franz, Berwick, Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine. 660 

201 Francis, Charles, Sunbury, Mel- 
bourne District. — Wines. 660 

202 St. Hubert's Vineyard Co., Yering, 

Melbourne District. — Wines. 660 

203 Johnston, J. S., Craiglie Vineyard, 

Sunbury, Melbourne District. — Wines. 660 

204 Maplestone, Charles, Ivanhoe 
Lodge, Heidelberg, Melbourne District. 
— Wines. 660 

206 Brasche, Charles, Sunbury, Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine. 660 

206 Snowden, E. G., Boroondara, Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine. 660 

207 Smith, G. S., Wahgunyah, Mel- 
bourne District. — Wine. 660 

208 Pohl, Carl, Strathfieldsaye, Sand- 
hurst District. — Wines. 660 

209 Bruhn, Albert, Strathfieldsaye, 

Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660 

210 Fuchs, Adolph, Strathfieldsaye, 
Sandhurst District. — Wines, 660 



211 Fischer, August, Shamrock Vine- 
yard, Emu Creek, Strathfieldsaye, Sand- 
hurst District. — Wines. 660 

212 Shaw, F. K.,Goornong, Sandhurst 

District. — Wine. 660 

21 3 Grosse, Frederick, Strathfieldsaye, 
Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660 

214 Grosse, Fred., Toorongo Vineyard, 
Bendigo, Sandhurst District. — Wine. 660 

215 Greiffenhagen, Wm., Strathfield- 
saye, Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660 

216 Brown, H. J., Australian Distill- 
ery, Melbourne. — Geneva spirits of 
wine. 660 

217 Fuller,Alfred, Kew.— Ale, stout. 660 

218 Henelly, James, Melbourne. — 
Ale. 660 

219 Latham, Edward, Carleton Brew- 
ery, Carleton. — Ale, porter. 660 

220 Martin, P. J., Melbourne.— Ale. 660 

221 Reed, Henry, & Co., South Yarra. 
— Vinegar. 660 

222.Steward, James, Eaglehawk, 
Sandhurst. — Ale. 660 

223 Treacy, John, & Co., Geelong.— Ale, 
stout. 660 

224 Warrenheip Distillery Co., Balla- 
rat. — Whisky, Geneva spirits of wine. 660 

225 Guest, T. B., & Co., Melbourne. 
— Fancy biscuits. 661 

226 Smith & Son, West Melbourne.— 
Biscuits. 661 

227 Swallow & Ariell, Sandridge.— 
Biscuits. 661 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

228 Commissionersfor Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Cotton. 665 

229 Atkinson, Wm., Camperdown. — 
Teazles. 666 

230 Longmire, Thomas, Koorooche- 
ang, Smeaton. — Flax stalks and seeds. 666 

231 McPherson, Thomas, & Co., Mel- 
bourne. — Jute. 666 

232 Armstrong, Alex., Warramtine, 
Shelford.— Wools. 667 

233 Arnold, George, & Co., Melbourne. 
— Assorted wools grown bj? James Gibson, 
Cleveland, Tasmania; Wm. Gibson & 
Son, Scone, Tasmania; P. Russell, Langi 
Willi and Carngham, Victoria ; Wm. 
Gumming, Mt. Fyans, Victoria ; A. M. 
Campbell, Melaluka, Victoria ; John 
Macvean, Mooloomoon, Victoria; Thos. 
Russell & Co., The Plains, Victoria ; G. 
W. Thomson, Challicum, Victoria ; Thos. 
Millear, Green Vale, Victoria ; Executors 
of late A. Russell, Mawallok, Victoria ; 
Wm. Lewis, Stoneleigh, Victoria; J. & 
S. Austin, Mount Pleasant, Victoria; 
and Wm. Murray, Brie Brie, Victoria 667 

234 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Wools; wool from S. Robertson, Gee- 
long. 667 

235 Currie, John Lang, Larra, Deri- 
mallum. — Wools. 667 

236 Degraves, C. & J., Coliban Park, 
Elphinstone. — Wool. 667 

237 Elder, W^. & N. G., Elder, Rook- 
wood. — Wools. 667 



158 



MANUFACTURES. 



Textile Substances, Plants, Fruits. 



238 Gilbert, Alfred N., Warwilla Sta- 
tion, Wanganilla, Deniliquin. — Wools. 667 

239 Goldsbrough, R., & Co., Mel- 
bourne. — Assorted wools, grown by James 
Alexander, Woodhouse station; R. & J. 
Ramsey, Narrow Plains station ; Carter 
Bros., Glenisla station; J. & H. Orborne, 
Momalong Plains; A. & H. McCuUoch, 
and others. 667 

240 Greeves, Edward G., Berriallock, 

Skipton. — Wool. 667 

241 Hastings, Cunningham, & Co., The 

Australian Wool Stores, Melbourne. — 
Fleeces of wool from the following breed- 
ers : H. Cattanach, Tellegara ; C. W. 
Simson, Mundagal; Godfrey & Chambers, 
Pevensey; F. L. Parker, Quiamong; 
Everett & Watson, Tchelery and Nyang; 
Hon. Wm. Lang, M. L. A., Wargam; 
Hon. Phillip Russell, M. L. A., Carng- 
ham and Langi Willi ; John L. Currie, 
Larra; Thomas Dowling & Sons, Jellala- 
bad; executors of late A. Russell, Maw- 
allock; Wm. Lewis, Stoneleigh; Ewan 
McPherson, Binduck]; Godfrey McKin- 
non, Goonambill ; Russell & Shaw, Eli 
Elwah; Rutherford Brothers, Ulupna; 
Hon. Robert Simson, M. L. A., Langi 
Kal Kal ; Nichol & Telford, Tarrawonga ; 
Knight & Lydiard, Koorongah; Mount 
Battery Co., Mount Battery; Alfred 
Chenery, Delatite; Alexander Wilson, 
Mount Emu; J. G. Reeves, Foots- 
cray. 667 

242 Henty, Edward, Portland.— 
Wools. 667 

243 Keynes, Joseph, Keyneton, South 
Australia. — Fleece and wool. 667 

244 Lang, 'William, Wargam, Wanga- 



niU; 



'ang 

a, N. 



S. W.— Wools. 



667 



245 Moore & Co., Coorong, near Hay, 

N. S. W.— Wool. 667 

246 McVean, John, Wooloomoonoo, 

N. S. W.— Wool. 667 

247 Reeves, Isaac G., Footscray, Mel- 
bourne. — Wool. 667 

248 Russell, Thomas, Barunah Plains, 

Mount Hesse. — Wool. 667 

249 Rutledge, William, Farnham Park, 

Warrnambool. — Fleeces. 667 

250 Rutherford, Andrew, Como, Ken- 
sington, Geelong. — Wool. 667 

251 Synnot, Monckton, Melbourne. — 

Wool. 667 

252 Synnot, George, & Co., Geelong.— 

Wool. 667 

253 Thomas, C.T., North Sandridge.— 

Dressed skin of pure Romney ewe, bred by 
R. Muldoon, Boos. 667 

254 Timms Brothers, Mount Hesse, 
Beeac. — Wools. 667 

255 Watson, Alexander, Warribee.— 

Fleeces. 667 

256 Wilson, Sir Samuel, Oakleigh 
Hall, East St. Kilda.— Wools and 
fleeces. 667 

257 Wilson, John, Lismore. — W^ool. 667 

258 Howard,John,nearAlbury.— Sam- 
pie cocoons of nuilljcrry silk worms, 
with wound silk in its natural colors ; 
floss silk; Japanese and Italian grain; 
hanks of suffocated and pierced co- 
coons. 668 



Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

259 Lennon, Hugh, North Melbourne. 

— Double-furrow plow. 670 

260 Bodington, Robert, Carlton.— 

Sheep-support on rollers. 674 

Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

261 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Tree ferns from Dandenong State Forest 
and Mount Macedon ; todea ferns from 
Mount Macedon. 707 

262 Commissioners forVictoria, forthe 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Fac-similes of specimens of fruit, the origi- 
nals of which were selected during the 
past season, modeled and arranged by 
Thos. McMillan: 

a Apples and pears from Josiah Treve- 
stan, Ballarat; Chas. Draper, Hazel- 
ghen; H. U. Cole, Twyford; Robert 
Whatmough, Greensborough ; Horticul- 
tural Society of Victoria ; John Har- 
bison, Essendon; John Smith & Sons, 
Riddell's Creek; T. C. Cole; King & 
Sons, Fj^ansford; Geelong and Western 
District Agricultural and Horticultural 
Society; W. L. Hunt, Malvern; Chas. 
Allen, jr.. South Brighton; Thos. Chris- 
tian, Mount Macedon ; W. Lawford, Don- 
caster; J. Carson; J. Roberts; H. Boyce; 
Mr. Freike, Carisbrook; C. May, Sun- 
bury; J.C.Cole, Richmond; J. D. Rob- 
erts, Hawthorne ; Robt. Hepburn, Haw- 
thorne; A. Stuart, Toorak; Geo. Kilroy, 
Caulfield ; J. Weber, Geelong; Jas. Lang, 
Harcourt; Sir Redmond Barry ; J. Banks, 
Flemington; Mr. James, Ballarat; Jos. 
Bosisto, Richmond ; and Joseph Web- 
ster, Wahgunyah. 

b Quinces from Sir Redmond Barry and 
J. Webber, Geelong. 

c The medlar and the loquat. 

d Peaches from C. Draper, R. What- 
mough, W. Lawford, J. McDonald, G. & 
W. D. Agricultural and Horticultural So- 
ciety. 

e Nectarines from R. Whatmough and 

market, 
y Apricots, plums, cherries, and olea eu- 
ropcea. 

g Grapes, mulberries, figs, pomegranates, 
and oranges. 

h Kau apples from Mr. Graham and the 
Melbourne Botanical Gardens. 

i Gooseberries from Thos. Lang & Co. 

and F. Moss, Buninyong. 
j Black, red, and white currants from 
Thos. Lang & Co. 

k Raspberries from Henry Boyce. 

/ Almond, walnut, and hazel nuts. 
in Strawberries. 

n Tomatoes from Horticultural Society's 
Gardens; W. Chandler, Scoresby; and 
King & Son, Fyansford. 

o Egg apple from H.J. Dines. 

p Cape gooseberries and capsicums. 

q Book collection of plants, shrubs, trees, 
and herbs. 709 

263 Gaskell, Mrs., Melbourne.— Fac- 
similes of Victorian bush flowers. 709 



South Australia-Statistical Preface. 



The colony of South Australia embraces 25 degrees of latitude through the centre 
of the continent of Australia, from the Southern to the Indian Ocean, and is bounded 
on the east by the colonies of Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland, and on 
the west by the colony of Western Australia. Its area is 914,730 square miles, or 
585,427,200 acres; being about a third of the area of the United States of America, 
or ten times that of Great Britain. Its population is 210,699. 

Its chief exports are wool, wheat, and copper. In 1875 the exports were valued 
at ^4,442,100 — namely: of wool, £xj'j^,2<^'j\ of agricultural produce, _^i, 688,035; 
of metals, ;!^7S8,664; and of other products, ^1^217, 104. Its revenue in 1875 was 
;^i, 143,312, its people not being taxed at a higher rate than 25 shiUings a head. 
The people have purchased land of the government to the extent of 4,634,711 
acres, of which 1,400,000 are under cultivation; and the average price paid since 
1845 is ^i $s. 2.d. per acre. The public debt is about ^3,000,000; but, as an offset, 
is a sum of ^^2,225, 000 due for lands sold to occupiers, and payable within six years. 

The natural wealth of the colony in healthy climate, fruitful soils, and abundant 
minerals, has been greatly augmented by useful and substantial improvements. In 
addition to numerous ports made serviceable for coasting trade, inland traffic is facili- 
tated by 884 miles of excellent macadamized roads, which have cost over ^^2,000,000 ; 
and by railways of nearly an equal further cost. The public and private buildings, 
both in towns and country, are mostly of well-built stone, with slate or iron roofs. 
Gardens and orchards, pasture and arable fields cover the more settled portions of 
the colony, whilst over hundreds of miles outside of these some 6,000,000 sheep, 
200,000 head of horned cattle, many thousands of horses, and a few hundred camels, 
thrive at large on the native vegetation, save that their ranches, or runs, are mostly 
inclosed in areas of from 5 to 50 square miles with good post and wire fencing. 

The best of meat and bread, fruit and vegetables, grow in abundance in South 
Australia. People there live well at little cost. Labor is well rewarded. There 
are not, or ought not to be, any able-bodied paupers in the colony. At the savings' 
banks, which are guax-anteed by government, the small deposits of the poorer classes 
approximate _2^8oo,ooo, on which four to five per cent, interest is paid. Immigration 
is promoted by annual money votes, which, through Mr. F. S. Dutton, C. M. G., 
Agent-General for the colony in London, supplies free or assisted passages for 
eligible persons. 

The government, the laws, and the social institutions, like the people of South 
Australia, have an Anglo-Saxon character. There is the fullest civil and religious 
freedom under a vice-regal governor, whose ministers are chosen by, and are respon- 
sible to, a majority of two houses of parliament elected by ballot, as to the larger 
house, of manhood suffrage alone, and, as to the smaller house, by a slightly restricted 
property qualification. These organizations have worked harmoniously to tlie con- 
tentment of the people. 

Churches and schools are numerous. The facilities for acquiring real property 
in the colony are great, and laws well secure its quiet enjoyment. The public 
lands are mostly sold on credit: one-tenth per cent, is paid down as interest 
on the purchase money, which is not less than twenty shillings per acre. 
The balance is deferred to the sixth year, a second ten per cent, on the purchase 
money having been paid on the third year as interest. At the sixth year half the 

(159) 



i6o 



SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 



balance may be renewed for four years at four per cent, if needed ; but that the State 
may secure certain benefit from the sale of its lands under a credit system, the pur- 
chaser is bound to effect annual improvements. All metals, precious or other, go to 
the purchaser. The title to real estate from the crown is by registration, of which the 
purchaser gets a certificate in simple form. This system is popular, for it is ready and 
inexpensive at the outset, and is returnable to the registration office for record on it of 
all subsequent dealings, or for substituted certificate, or certificate as needed, in the 
court of sales. At the close of 1874 the value of landed property, which had passed 
under it, amounted to ^,^9, 260, 186. Adjoining colonies have adopted this law. 

The settled portions of the colony of South Australia are sectioned off into 
counties, and these counties, when arable cultivation requires it, are subdivided into 
hundreds, whose municipal governing bodies can be elected for local public works 
and education. Outside the hundreds, in the southern portion of the colony, the 
public lands are left for purely pastoral occupation, for which fourteen or twenty-one 
years' leases can be procured at moderate rents, regulated much by distance from 
ports of shipment, except that, both as to public lands inside or outside the hundreds, 
rights to search for and work minerals are readily granted. The rent of a mining 
lease is fixed at ten shillings an acre per annum, and fourteen years' term, renewable. 

For the northern territory of South Australia, with its tropical climate, the land 
laws are modified. Land there is open for selection and sale at yj. 6d. per acre, or 
for lease over ten years at 6d. per acre per annum. And, for the special growth of 
sugar, cotton, tea, rice, and tobacco, selections varying from 320 to 1280 acres can be 
made at a rental of 6d. per acre per annum for five years, when, if the land has been 
inclosed and one-half under cultivation, a free grant is procurable. 

In 1872 South Austraha erected 1973 miles of telegraph wire across her territory, 
and, at a cost of ^350,000, connected Australia with India and Europe. 



Commission from SOUTH Australia (Adelaide) to the International 

Exhibition : 



His Excellency, Sir Anthony Musgrave, C. M. G., Chairman. 



Hon. W. Everard, Commissioner of 

Crown Lands. 
Hon. H. E. Bright, M. L. C, J. P., 

Commissioner of Public Works. 
Hon. John Crozier, M.L. C.,J.P. 
Hon. Wentwood Cavanaugh, Esq., 

M. P., J. P. 

JOSIAH BOOTHLY, ESQ., J. P. 

E. W. Andrews, Esq., J. P. 
S. Davenport, Esq., J. P., Special Com- 
missioner. 



George McEwen, Esq., J. P. 
Dr. Schomburgh, D. P., J. P. 
Caleb Peacock, Esq., J. P. 
R. D. Ross, Esq., M. P., J. P. 
W. E. Smith, Esq., M. P., J. P 
Walter Hackett, Esq. 
I. A. Holden, Esq., J. P. 
S, V. PizEY, Esq. 
F. G. Waterhouse, Esq. 
C. J. CoATES, Esq., Commissioner and 
Honorary Secretary. 




Our weaving capacity- 
is now 5,500 CORSETS 

daily, or a yearly ag- 
gregate of 

1,700,000. 

These Corsets have 
met the demand of the 
times in giving a perfect 
and Substantial Corset 
at Panic Rates. Their 
eminently superior 
quality has been more 
and more appreciated, 
and without question 
they are now the most 
popular corsets made. 




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ist. Because they are per- 
fect in fit, while flexible to 
'the natural movements of 
the form. 2d. They are 
stylish, durable, and lux- 
urious to v;ear. 3d. Being 
woven without seam, and 
in perfect symmetry of 
shape, their stay properties 
are unapproached. Our 
I new improved qualities have 
'one of the labels here print- 
ed in Gold and Black— take 
no other — cut these out and 
compare — beware of coun- 
terfeits—The perfect form 
which our goods have was , 
never produced by weaving 

until the invention of our 

Wonderful PATENT Loom, while their superiority is attested by the Gold and Silver Medals 
awarded us, as well as the continually increasing demand. If your dealer does not keep them, 
send for our circular. 

UNITED STATES CORSET CO. 

Factory: 527 to 541 WEST 23d STREET. 

SELLING AGENTS, 

AMMIDOWN, LANE & CO., 

8T & 89 Leonard Street, 




HUMPHREYS' 

Homeopathic Medicine Co., 

Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics, Humphreys' 

Veterinary Specifics, Humphreys' Witch 

Hazel Oil and Marvel of Healing. 



Dealers in Homeopathic Books and Medicines, Tinctures, Triturations, Su- 
gar of iVIiJJ^, Pellets, Labels, Bell's Homeopathic Cocoa, etc. 

No. 362 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 



HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. 

^ Prices of Single Vials and Cases. 

CO No. OTJI^IES CENTS. M 

t" 3 I. Fever, Congestion, Inflammations 25 or 50 ^^ 

^^ 2. Worm Fever, Worm Colic, or Disease 25 " 50 7"^ 

ff , 3. Colic, Crjung and Wakefulness of Infants 25 " 50 ^m^ 

r^^, 4. DiarrhcEa of Children and Adults 25 " 50 ^»^ 

^^ 5. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic 25 " 50 \T\ 

C J 6. Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting . ... 25 " 50 ^^^ 



^ 



^^ CL^ 9- Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 " 50 ^^ ^m^ 

^ ' f^^y 10. Dyspepsia, Deranged Stomach, Costiveness .... 25 " 50 ^^ ^"^ 

Jjt4 ^-* II- Suppressed Menses, Scanty, or Delaying .... 25 " 50 ^ ^ ^^ 

^^w 12. Leucorrhcea, Bearing Down, Profuse ;^Ienses ... 25 " 50 H^ ^Sat 

y ^ < |- -j 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 " 50 ^^^ ^T^ 

^_^ ^^ 14. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erj-sipelas 25 " 50 ^X^ \J 

HM ^"^^ 15- Rheumatism, Pain in Back, Side, or Limbs .... 25 " 50 ^b^ ^f^ 

^ ^ I < 16. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever 50 ^^ ^^ 

^^H H*H i7_ Piles, Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding 50 >- -* 30 

S^-H 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 50 f^ 

^^ ^ 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Drj^ or Flowing 50 f^) Pj 

^ ^ "*i|^ 20. "Whooping-Cough, Spasmodic Cough 5° Hv^ ^^ 

H^ ^ 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 50 ' ^ ^^ 

^T^ ^i^ ^^' ^^'^ Discharges, Hardness of Hearing 50 ^'pi t^) 

^*^ ^^ 23. Scrofula, Swellings and Ulcers 5° ^^ «■ 

-- -^ 24. General Debility, or Physical Weakness 50 y^ 

MM 25. Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations 5° }mm^ 

S26. Sea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting 5° Ht^ 

27. Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Renal Calculi 5° , -* 

028. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness ;^i 00 ^^ 

^ 29. Sore Mouth, or Canker 5° t J 

^^ 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting the Bed 50 (V^ 

^^ 31. Painful Menses, Pruritus 50 « 

32. Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations, etc 1 00 

33. Epilepsy and Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance i 00 

34. Diphtheria, or Ulcerated Sore Throat 50 

35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 50 

No, PRICE, 

1. With 35 Large Three-drachm Vials, ROSEWOOD CASE, and Humphreys' 

Homeopathic Mentor (New Book) $12 00 

2. With 35 Large Three-drachm Vials, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Homeo- 

pathic Manual (Small Book) ^° °° 

4. With 20 Large Three-drachm Vials, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Homeo- 

pathic Manual 6 00 

5. With 20 Large Three-drachm Vials, PAPER CASE, and Specific Homeopathic 

Manual 5 00 

15. WithSTwo-drachm Vials, SINGLE-FLAT (pocket), and Manual i 75 

These Cases and Medicines are sent by express or mail, 
free on receipt of the price. 



SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 



{North of Nave, Columns lo to ij.) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Minerals, Chemical Manufactures, Ornaments, Plants. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining* 
Products. 

1 Clark, F., & Sons, Adelaide.— Iron 

and copper ores ; bismuth. loo 

2 Balhannak Mining Co., Adelaide. — 
Iron and copper ores ; bismuth. ico 

3 North Yelta Mine, W. Adelaide.— 
Iron and copper ores ; bismuth. loo 

4 Moonta, Wallaroo, and other mines, 
W. Adelaide. — Iron and copper ores ; bis- 
muth. ICO 

5 Crabb, R. S., Adelaide. — Copper and 
malachite from the Burra Burra mine, W. 
Adelaide. loo 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF AURIF- 

erous quartz from the northern 
territory of south australia, by the 
Commissioners for the following 
owners. ioc 

6 Auliffe, I. H., W. Union Mine. 

7 Becker, I., Yam Creek. 

8 Brese &. Starke, Extended Union 
Mine. 

9 Caledonia New Amalgamated Co. 

10 Golden Stream Claim. 

11 Griffiths, W. K., South Union Mine. 

12 Grove Hill Co. 

13 Gunn, J. H., Britannia Reef. 

14 Lewis, John, Pine Creek. 

15 Bernardo, M., Pine Creek. 

16 New Telegraph Co. 

17 Sandy Creek Claim. 

18 Shepperd, E., John Bull Reef. 

19 Sandy Creek Puddling Co. 

20 Tripp, J. P., Lady Alice and Union 
Reef, 

21 Union Prospectors Co. 

22 Whitelaw, E. H., Pine Creek 

23 Westcott, J. S., and Wisendunger, 
I., North Union Mine. 

24 South Australian Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Marble, sandstone, and slate 
from quarries in W. Adelaide. 102 

Chemical Manufactures. 

25 Barnard, George L., Adelaide.— 

Olive oil. 201 

26 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide.— 
Olive oil. 201 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

27 Knight, J. G., Adelaide. 

a String made from human hair. 229 

b Native bag used by Lubras (women). 230 



Clothing-, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

28 Steiner, Henry, Adelaide. 
a Shell necklace, gold brooch and earrings ; 

shell brooch and earrings set in gold. 253 
b Silver-mounted emu vases and ornaments ; 
silver oxidized metal-figured piano candle- 
sticks. 254 

29 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. — 
Jtmu eggs made up in imitation of jew- 
elry. 253 

30 Nitscke, "W., Adelaide. — Copper 
vase, cross, and pipe; silver cups made 
from a dollar and a five-franc piece ; tea- 
pot made from a shilling. 254 

31 Knight, J. G., Adelaide.— Aboriginal 
ornaments from the northern territory o 
South Australia. 254 

32 Steiner, Henry, Adelaide. — Silver- 
mounted emu eggs inkstands. 254 

33 Wendt, J. M., Adelaide. — Silver- 
mounted emu egg inkstand. 254 

34 South Australian Commissioners, 
Adelaide. — Skins of indigenous birds and 
animals of South Australia made into 
muflFs, collarettes, etc. 256 

Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- 
nance, Fire Arms, and Hunting Ap- 
paratus. 

35 Knight, J. G., Adelaide. — Aboriginal 

weapons from the northern, territory of 
South Australia. 269 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

36 South Australian Commissioners, 

Adelaide. — Iron castings made from West 
Adelaide ore. 283 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

37 South Australian Commission, Ade- 
laide. — Herbarium, comprising specimens 
of all the known plants indigenous to 
South Australia, prepared by Dr. Schom- 
burgk, director of the Botanic Gardens at 
Adelaide. 301 

161) 



l62 



MANUFACTURES. 



Maps, Mining Machines, Forest, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



38 Adelaide Museum, Adelaide, F. G. 

Wateihouse, curator. — Collection of birds, 
mammals, reptiles, skins of animals, and 
eggs of South Australia. 301 

Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Bepresentations. 

39 South Australian Commissioners, 

Adelaido. — Statistical records and maps 
relating to South Australia, compiled by 
the Surveyor-General. 335 

Photography. 

40 Scott, G. B., South Australia.— Pho- 
tograph of northern territory of South 
Australia. 430 

41 South Australian Commission, Adel- 
aide, South Australia. — Photographs de- 
scriptive of town, pastoral and farming 
life in South Australia, the Adelaide 
Botanic Gardens, suburban views and 
mining. 430 

Machines, Tools, Apparatus of Min- 
ing, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and 
the Extractive Arts. 

42 Saunders, Robert, Manager of the 
Burra Burra Copper Mine,W. Adelaide. — 
Model of improved ore dresser. 505 

43 Hancock, H. R., Moonta Copper 
Mines, West Adelaide. — Jigghig ma- 
chine. 505 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

44 "Wilke, H., & Co., Port Adelaide.— 

Barks for tanning; ground and chopped 
mimosa (black wattle), and ground aca- 
cia. 600 

45 Hardy, Arthur, Mt. Lofty, W. Ade- 
laide. — Cork from tree raised from an 
acorn imported from Spain in 1864. 600 

46 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. — 
Woods, useful and ornamental. 600 

47 South Australian Commissioners, 
Adelaide. 

a Woods, useful and ornamental, from the 
northern territory of South Australia, for- 
warded by J. B. Scott, government resi- 
dent; woods from the neighborhood of 
Adelaide. 600 

b Fungi, supplied by W. B. Hughes, north- 
ern territory of South Australia. 604 

c Red berries (seeds of the creeping licor- 
ice), and corkscrew pine seeds, from J. E. 
Kelsey and W. B. Hughes, northern terri- 
tory of South Australia. 60S 

48 Knight. J. G., Adelaide.— Bark from 
the northern territory of South Austra- 
lia, 602 

Pomology, 

49 South Australian Commissioners, 
Adelaide.— Wax models of fruit taken 
from originals grown in South Austra- 
lia. 610 

Agricultural Products, 

60 Car ling, Thomas, Adelaide.— 

Wheat. 620 

61 Riggs, John, Adelaide.— Wheat, 620 



52 Young, C.B., Adelaide.— "Wheat, 620 

53 South Australian Commissioners, 

Adelaide. 
a Wheat, barley, oats, and rye. 620 

b Peas. 621 

£• Linseed; hemp, rape, sunflower, prairie 

and rib grass seed. 624 

54 Kelsey, J. E., Mt. Gambler, Ade- 
laide. — Hops, grown in volcanic soil. 623 

Water Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

55 Cardwell, Robert, Port Essington, 

northern territory of South Australia. — 
Trepang, cured at the fisherj^ Port Es- 
sington, northern territory of South Aus- 
tralia. 644 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

56 Kemp, W,, Adelaide. — Sheepskin 
mats. 652 

57 Angas, J. H., CoUingwood, W^est 

Adelaide. — Sheepskins ; skins of the spot- 
ted emu, and other animals indigenous to 
South Australia, made up in designs. 652 

58 South Australian Commissioners, 

Adelaide. 
a Dressed skins of the kangaroo, wallaby, 

and other indigenous animals. 652 

b Emu eggs. 653 

c Raisins, plums, figs, and currants. 656 
d Wines. 660 

59 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide, 

a Skins of native animals and birds. 652 
b Emu eggs. 653 

60 Bagot, E, M., Adelaide.— Extract of 

meat. 656 

61 Hardy, Thomas, Adelaide. 

a Raisins and currants. 656 

b Wine. 660 

62 Murray, Alexander, "West Adelaide. 
— Jams, jellies, and marmalades. 656 

63 Dunn, John, & Co., Adelaide.— 
Flour. 657 

64 Magarey, Thomas, & Co., Adelaide. 
— Flour. 657 

65 Cowan, Thomas, & Co., West Ade- 
laide. — Flour. 657 



, Ade- 

660 



66 Gilbert, Joseph, Pewsey Vale 

laide. — Wine. 

67 Clark & Crompton, Adelaide.— 
Wines. 660 

68 Richman, T. W,, Watervale, South 

Australia. — Wi 

69 



Wh 



660 
ick, H. C, Marden, Adelaide.— 
lies. 660 

70 Ross, R. D., Highercombe, Ade- 
laide. — Wines. 660 

71 Kaines, John H., Adelaide.— 
Wines. 660 

72 Auld, Patrick, Magill, Adelaide.— 
Wines. 660 

73 Barnard, G. L,, Adelaide,— 
Wines. 660 

74 Hornabrook, C, A., Adelaide.— 
Wines. 660 

75 "White, George, Rosefield, Adelaide, 
— Wines. 660 

76 Baker, Isabella, Morialta, Adelaide, 
-Wines. 660 



SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 



163 



Wines, Textiles, Agricultural Machines, Fertilizers. 



77 Gillard, Joseph, Adelaide.— 
Wines. 660 

78 Ind, G. F., Paradise, Adelaide.— 

Wines. 660 

79 Foote, Henry, Adelaide. — Wines. 660 

80 Holbrook, J. D., Adelaide.— 
Wines. 660 

81 Kelly, Dr., Tintara, Adelaide.— 

Wines. 660 

82 Salter, W., & Son, Saltram, Ade- 
laide. — Wines. 660 

83 Davenport, Samuel, Beaumont, Ade- 
laide. — Wines. 660 

84 Martin, James, Gawler, Adelaide. — 

Wines. 660 

85 Thornber, Unley, Adelaide,— 

Wines. 660 

86 Wright, E. W., Home Park, Ade- 
laide — Wines. 660 

87 Bickford, A. M., & Sons, Adelaide. 

— Bitters, quinine wine, and lime-juice cor- 
dial. 660 

88 Davis, F. C, Adelaide.— Bitters and 

cordials. 660 

89 Nitschke, W., Adelaide.— Cordials 

and liqueurs. 660 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

90 Angas, J. H., Collingrove, Adelaide. 
— Wool. 667 

91 Keynes, Joseph, Keynton, Adelaide. 
—Wool. , 667 

93 Murray, John, Murrayvale, Ade- 
laide. — Wool. 667 

93 Graham, Thomas, Adelaide. — 
Wool. 667 

94 Browne, W. J., Moorak, Adelaide. 
—Wool. 667 

95 Hayward, Armstrong, & Co., Wo- 
noka, Adelaide. — Wool. 667 

96 McFarlane, Allan, Wellington 
Lodge, Adelaide. — Wool. 667 

97 Wurm, Frederick, Adelaide.— Silk 
and silk cocoons. 668 

Machines, Implements, and Acces- 
sories of Manufacture. 

98 South Australian Commissioners, 

Adelaide. — Reaping machine. 672 

Agricultural Engineering and Admin- 
istration. 

99 Dalwood, W^. F., Adelaide.— Gua- 
no from Browse Island, oflf west coast of 
Australia. 6&1 



NEW ZEALAND 



{North of Nave, Columns 10 to ly.) 



Chemicals, Ceramics, Woven Goods, Fancy Articles. 



Chemicals. 

1 Horter, John, Woolston, Canter- 

buiy. — Soap and mould candles. 201 

2 Inness, W^. M., Port Chalmers, Ota- 
go. — Cod-liver oil. 201 

3 Louisson, T. B., Nelson. — Paint 

made from hematite ore. 202 

4 Johnstone Brothers, Nelson, — Um- 
ber and red pigments made from hema- 
tite ore. 202 

5 Grayling, W. S., Taranaki.— Extract 
of towai (Weinmannia racemosa); extract 
of inau (ElcEocarpus dentatus). 202 



Ceramics- 



-Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 



6 Kennedy 

bricks. 



Bros., Nelson. — Fire 

207 



Furniture and Objects of General "Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

7 Greenfield & Stewart, W^ellington.— 
Panel door made of rirau (Dacrydium cu- 
prefisinum). 227 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegeta- 
ble or Mineral Materials. 

8 Government of New Zealand. — 

Specimens of fabrics made from Phormi- 
um tenax. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

9 Webley Bros., Nelson. — Nelson 

tweeds made from New Zealand wool. 235 

10 Cook, James, Nelson. — Woolen rugs,. 

woven and dyed at Nelson. 239 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

11 Taylor, B. K., W^anganui.— Hat 

made of kickie (cordyline). 251 

12 Liardet, H. E.— Fancy articles made 
from feet and bones of sea birds. 254 

13 Taylor, Mrs. Richard, W^anganui. — 
Ornamental satchel and table mat. 254 

14 Liardet, Hector Evelyn, Welling- 
ton. — Feather furs. 256 

15 W^oon, R. W., W^anganui.— Gar- 
ments and ornaments of the Maoris. 257 



1 64 



MANUFACTURES. 



Vegetable Fabrics, Maps, Photographs, Forest and Agricultural Products. 



IG Government of New Zealand. — Gar- 
ments and ornaments of the Maoris. 257 

17 National Museum at Washington, 
J. Henry, Secretary. — Garments of the 
Maoris. 257 

, "Weapons, etc. 

18 "Woon, R. W., Wanganui.— Collec- 
tion of weapons of the Maoris. 268 

Farbics of Vegetable, Animal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

19 Moyle, Edward, Taranaki. — Cord 

made from Phormium tenax. 287 

20 Bevan, Thomas, jr., Otaki, Welling- 
ton. — Rope made from Maori dressed 

fjhormium, fish line, horse halter, lead 
ine, twine. 287 

21 Bevan & Sons, Otaki, Wellington.—. 
Cord and twines made from Maori 
dressed phormium. 287 

22 Kinross & Co., Hawke Bay.— Cord- 
age and twines made from Maori dressed 
phormium. 287 

23 Grant & Co., Otago.— Cordage made 
from phormium. 287 

24 Auckland Patent Steam Rope Co. — 
Phormium rope. 287 

25 Canterbury Flax Association, Christ- 
church. — Tarred and untarred cordage 
made from phormium. 287 

26 Lennon, T., Christchurch. — Cord- 
age, ropes, and twines, made from phormi- 
um. 287 

27 Cook, James, Nelson. — Mats and 
matting made from phormium. 287 

28 Simons & Malcolm, Nelson. — Door 
mats made from phormium. 287 

29 Government of New Zealand. — The 
New Zealand flag. 288 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

30 Tatton, P. W., Nelson.— Geological 

map of the province of Nelson. 335 

31 Government of New Zealand. — Geo- 
logical map of New Zealand, by James 
Hector ; topographical map of New Zea- 
land, by Louis Koch. 335 

32 Geological Survey Department, 

JamesHector, Director. — Geological plans 
and sections. 335 

33 Public Works Department.— Sketch 

map, by John Carruthers, engineer-in- 
chief, showing railways, roads, and water- 
races made and in course of construc- 
tion. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

34 National Museum, W^ashington, J. 
Henry, Secretary. — Paddies of Maoris ; 
skulls of Maoris and Morcori from the 
Chatham Islands. 340 

36 Woon, R. W., Wanganui.— Paddles 

of the Maoris. 340 

36 Government of New Zealand. — Sta- 
tistics and census of New Zealand for 
1874, prepared by W. R. E. Brown, Re- 
gistrar-General. 345 



Photography. 

37 Burton Bros., Dunedin.— Views of 

scenery of South Island. 430 

38 Government of New Zealand. — 
Views of scenery, etc. 430 

3 9 Tarawaki Committee.-Views of New 
Plymouth and surrounding country. 430 

40 Mundy, D. L.— Views of scenery, 
foliage, buildings, gold mining, etc. 430 

Bailway Plant, Boiling Stock, etc. 

41 Government of New Zealand. — Pho- 
tographs of engines as used in New Zea- 
land. 570 

Arboriculture arfd Forest Products. 

42 Cruickshank,J. D., Upper Hull Saw 

Mills, WeUington. — Section of trunk of 
rimu ("Dacrydium cupressinum), red pine 
of settlers. 600 

43 W^estland Committee. — Specimens 

of woods with bark. 600 

44 Royal Gardens, Kew, England, Jo- 
seph Hooker, Director. — Collection of 
woods. 600 

45 Taranaki Committee. — Specimens of 
woods. 601 

46 Black, W^. B., American Coach Fac- 
tory, Wellington. — Specimens of 
woods. 601 

47 James, W., W^ellington. — Specimens 
of woods. 601 

48 Grayling, W^. S., Taranaki.— Bark 
of hinau. 602 

49 Taranaki Committee. — Barks of the 
atawhero and the pukatea. 602 

60 Colonial Museum, Wellington, 
James Hector. — Tanbarks, native to New 
Zealand. 602 

61 Grayling, W. S., Taranaki.— Blue 
earth, used by Maoris, mixed' with shark 
oil, as blue paint. 602 

63 Taranaki Committee. — Earth used 
by Maoris as a mordant for d^'cs. 602 

53 Walker, R., & Co., Auckland.— 
Kauri gum. 603 

54 Forbes, R. W., New York.— Kauri 
gum. 603 

66 Henry, J., & Co., Taranaki.— Dried 
ferns. 604 

66 Taranaki Committee. — Fungus ex- 
ported as food to China; esculent fern 
root ; birds' nest fungus and curious par- 
asite. 604 . 

Agricultural Products. 

67 Banks, E. H., Christchurch.— Oats 
and other cereals. 620 

68 Wood, W. D., Christchurch.— 
Wheat. 620 

69 Cunningham. P., & Co., Christ- 
church. — Wheat grown in Canter- 
bury. 620 

60 Ruddenklan, J. G., Addington, Can- 
terbury.— Wheat. 620 

61 Hooper & Dodoon, Nelson.— 
Hops. 623 

62 Wilkins, Robert, Christchurch.— 
Perennial rye grass and cocksfoot seed. 624 



NEW ZEALAND. 



i6s 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Textiles, Plants. 



63 Armstrong, T. 

Phormium seeds. 



B., Christchurch. 



624 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 

64 Wilson, Thomas, "Woolston, Can- 
terbury. — Saddle, harness, and shoemak- 
ers' leather; fancy colored skins for shoe- 
makers and bookbinders. 652 

66 Armitage, Taranaki. — Dressed kip 
and calf leather. 652 

66 Morris, Thomas, Oamaru, Otago. — 
Gentleman's town saddle. 652 

Natural History Specimens. 

67 National Museum, Washington, J. 

Henry, Secretary. 
a Specimens of kiwi (Aptery Australis). 
b Egg of the kiwi. 653 

68 Gilmour, John, Christchurch.— Hams 
and bacon. 656 

69 New Zealand Provision and Pro- 
duce Company, Christchurch. — Preserved 
meats. 656 

70 Nairn, David, Addington, Canter- 
bury. — Tomato sauce. 656 

71 Trent Brothers, Woolston, Canter- 
bury. — Chicory in differentstages of prep- 
aration. 657 

72 Smith, James, Nelson, — Fruit 
wines. 660 

73 Henderson & Farrah, Wanganui. — 
Ale and porter. 66o 



Textile Substances of » Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

74 Chinnery, Charles, Addington, Can- 
terbury.— Phormium fibre. 666 

76 Taranaki Committee. — Phormi- 
um. 666 

76 Forbes, R. W., New York.— Phor- 
mium. 666 

77 Bevan, Thomas, jr., Otaki.— Hank 
of phormium. 666 

78 Peter, W^. S., Anama, Ashburton, 
Canterbury. — Merino wool. 667 

79 Bealey, Samuel, Canterbury. — Me- 
rino and Romney Marsh wool. 667 

80 Rutherford, A. W^., Amuri, Nelson. 
— Merino wool. 667 

81 Anstey, G. A., Amuri, Nelson. — Me- 
rino wool. 667 

82 W^ason,J. Cathcart, South Rakaia, 
Canterbury. — Wools. 667 

83 Hall, John, Hororata, Canterbury. — 

Merino wool. 667 

84 Rickman, F. M., Rangiora, Canter- 
bury. — Romney Marsh wool. . 667 

85 Braithwaite, Arthur, Hutt, Welling- 
ton. — Romney Marsh wool. 667 

Horticulture. 

86 Coates, Laning, Christchurch.— Live 

ferns. 707 



Cape of Good Hope.-Statistical Preface. 



The colony of the Cape of Good Hope is bounded north and northeast by the 
Orange river, which divides it, in parts of its course, from the Free State ; east and 
northeast by the Tees, a small tributary of the Orange, the Stormbergen Mountains, 
and the Indwe and Great Kei, which two rivers separate the Cape Colony from Kaffir- 
land; on the south it is bounded by the Indian Ocean, and on the west by the At- 
lantic. Latitude 28° 10' to 34° 51' south; longitude 16° 20' to 28° 20' east. The 
breadth on the greatest meridian is about 450 miles, the len-gth on the largest par- 
allel about 600 miles, and the total area is about 201,000 square miles. The colony is 
generally considered as forming two sections, the Western and Eastern Provinces, 
each divided into 16 electoral divisions, which are again subdivided for fiscal and 
magisterial purposes. The first regular census (1865) gave the following result as 
to the numbers of the population : 

White, or European, - 181,592 

Hottentot, 81,598 

Kaffir, . 100,536 

Other colored 132,655 

496,381 
Since the census, the annexation of British Kaffraria, Basutoland, Fjngoland, and 
Normansland, added 5847 whites and 273,930 colored to the population, making 
the total, 776,158. 



1 66 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 

Hydrographically, the country, as a whole, is decidedly superior to most parts of 
Africa. The seaboard presents several comparatively safe and commodious harbors. 
Of these, however, two — Table Bay in the Western Province, and Algoa Bay in the 
Eastern — absorb nearly the whole of the foreign trade. Hardly any of the ports 
command navigable communication with the interior. 

The highest range of mountains within the colony is 9000 feet above the sea. The 
dividing ridge runs parallel with the coast at a distance of 100 miles. Between the 
principal range and the sea, on the east, there are two other ranges, less continuous 
and regular ; the intermediate one generally more distant from the first than they 
are from each other. 

The prevalent winds — the southeast in summer, and the northeast in winter — 
mitigate each the rigor, whether heat or cold, of its own season ; and, in spite of 
occasionally sudden and great changes, render the temperature, as a whole, one of 
the most salubrious and delightful in the world. The mean temperature of the 
year at Cape Town is about 68° F. ; that of the coldest month being 57°, and of the 
hottest, 79°. 

The value of the total exports and imports of the Cape Colony, including British 
Kaffraria, was, in 1873, as follows: 

Imports, . ;^5.4Si.927 

Exports, 4,011,327 

Among the articles of export, wool is the most important, forming nearly nine- 
tenths of the total. Among the other leading items are copper ore, feathers, and 
sheepskins. 

There were, at the end of 1865, in the colony, 692,514 head of cattle and 9,836,065 
sheep. The sheep farms are often of very great extent, comprising from 3000 to 
15,000 acres and upwards. Those in tillage are comparatively small. The graziers 
are, for the most part, proprietors of the farms they occupy, paying a quit rent to 
government, as the original owner of the soil. 

There were lines of railways of a total length of 134 miles at the end of 1874, 
and a system of other main lines, as well as of telegraphs, was under consideration 
by the government. 

The constitution vests the executive in the Governor and an Executive Council, 
composed of certain officeholders appointed by the crown. The legislative power 
rests with a Legislative Council of 21 members, and a House of Assembly of 66 
members. 

The income and expenditure of the colony, during 1873, were as follows: 

Revenue ^^2,078, 220 

Expenditure, 2,159,658 

Included in the above receipts is a loan of ^^859,000 for public works. The public 
debt, on the ist of January, 1875, amounted to ;^i,723,i44. 



Commissioner from the Cape of Good Hope to the International Exhibition: 
Mr. H. Crawford Coaxes, Executive Commissioner. 



CAPE OF GOOD HOPE 



{North of Nave, Columns lo to ij.) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Metallurgy, Furniture, Aboriginal Utensils, Maps, Books. 



lilinerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Cape Copper Mining Co. (limited), 
Cape Town. — Copper ores from Ookiep, 
Spectakel, Narap, Karolusburg, and Kil- 
derman mines. Little Namagualand. loo 

2 Bright, H. C. R., Mowbray, near 
Cape Town. — Copper ores and collection 
of minerals. loo 

3 Dickson, "W. W^., Cape Town.— 
Black oxide of manganese, from Hercules 
mine. loo 

4 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. — Dia- 
monds and associated rocks. loo 

5 Wise, G., Stormberger. 

a Saltpetre from the Stormberger. loo 

b Coal from the Stormberger. loi 

6 "Wilson, A., Gas Works, Cape Town, 
— South African coals, cokes, and ashes. loi 

Metallurgical Products. 

7 Cape Copper Mining Co. (limited), 
Cape Town. — Copper. iii 

Chemical Manufactures. 

8 Smithers, J. & G., Cape Town.— 

Soaps. 20I 

Furniture, and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

9 Moulton, R., Suellendam.— Work- 
box constructed of South African 
woods. 217 

10 Lesar, W^., Cape Town.— Table con- 
structed of various colonial timbers. 217 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

11 Perry, Mrs., Cape Town. — Melon 

seed necklaces, bracelets, etc. 252 

12 Gladwin, J. P., Kafirland.— Hair of 
Pondomise, surmounted by ring of Euphu- 
bia sap ; ivory earrings of Pondomis ba- 
lon skin ; dress of witch doctor. 253 

13 Local Committee, Cape of Good 
Hope. — Native articles of dress — neck- 
laces, armlets, aprons, head-dress ear- 
rings, etc. 253 



Weapons, etc. 

14 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. — Ka- 
fir assegais. 268 

15 Local Committee of Cape of Good 
Hope. — Knobe kierie of rhinoceros 
horn. 268 

16 Vigors, P., Cape Town,— Native 
weapons, Kafir assegais, Bushman axe. 268 



Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

17 Auret, W. H., Paarl.— Vegetable 

drugs and medicines. 272 

18 Barkly, Sir H., Governor of Cape 

Colony. — Bitter barks used by Kafir doc- 



tors in fever cases. 



272 



Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

19 Local Committee of Cape of Good 
Hope. — Kafir beer and milk pots, Kafir 
and basuto baskets. 289 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

20 Salomon, C, Cape Town.— Map of 



South Africa. 



300 



21 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. 
a Map. 300 

b Specimens of ornamental bookbinding. 306 

23 Salomon, Saul, & Co., Cape Town. — 
Specimens of bookbinding. 306 

24 Local Committee of Cape of Good 

Hope. — Catalogue of South African Pub- 
lic and Sir G. Grey's libraries ; Univer- 
sity calendar ; reports of South African 
Museum, Public Library, and Botanic 
Gardens ; Dr. Blerk's Bushman Re- 
searches. 306 

25 Juta, J. C, & Co., Cape Town.— 
Books. 306 

26 Mabille, A., Morija, Basutoland. — 
Books printed, bound, and published at 
Morija Mission Station, Basutoland. 306 

27 Stewart, G., Lovedale, Kafirland.— 
Books printed, bound, and published at 
the Lovedale Kafir Mission Institution. 306 



(167) 



i68 



MANUFACTURES. 



Art, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 



Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

28 Local Committee of Cape of Good 

Hope. — Models of harbor works and dry 
docks at Cape Town. 330 

29 Dunn, E. I., Cape Town.— Geologi- 
cal sketch map of Cape Colony. 335 

Paintings. 

30 Hermann, W., Cape Town.— Oil 

paintings. 410 

a View in Krysna Forest, Cape Colony. 
b View of Three Anchor Bay, near Cape 

Town. 

31 Coppen, F., Cape Town.— "Water 

color sketches. 411 

a Sketch of Hangklip, a spur of the Storm- 

bergen, Queenstown Division. 
b Sketch of the Mac Mac Falls, Lydenburg 

gold fields, South African Republic. 

32 Hays, Miss Anna, Cape Town. — Wa- 
ter color sketch of the native population 
of Cape Town. 411 

33 Hermann, "W., Cape Town.— Six 
water color sketches of colonial sce- 
nery. 411 

34 Thwaits, Miss F. C, Cape Town.— 
Six water color drawings of indigenous 
Cape flowers. 411 

Engraving and Lithography. 

35 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay.— Pic- 
tures and photographs. 430 

35 a. Bruton,C. I., Cape Town.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

a Views in Cape Town. 

b View of Kloof Lodge, near Cape Town. 

c Views of scenery ground. 

36 ^ Barnard, S. B.,Cape Town.— Photo- 
graphs of Cape Town, natives, etc., in a 
book. 430 

35 c Fenneysey, C. D., George. — Photo- 
graphs of colonial scenery. 430 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

36 Carson, E. J., Ookiep, Namagualand. 

— Ebony. 6oi 

37 Holland, B. H., Alexandria, Cape 
Colony. — Specimens of timber from tne 
Alexandria brown forests, with articles 
made from various woods. 601 

38 Mossop & Garland, Cape Town. — 
Barks in the rough and ground. 602 

39 Smithers, J. & G., Cape Town.— Veg- 
etable wa.x. 603 

40 Dale, Dr., Cape Town.— Vegetable 
wax. 603 

Agricultural Products. 

41 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town.— 

Wheat. Gzo 

42 Myburgh, N., Meerlust, Ersle River. 
— Wheal. 620 

43 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. — 
Aloes. 623 

44 Barry & Nepheus, Cape Town. — 
Aloes. 623 

45 Jongh, S. J. de, Cape Town.— 
Snutr. 623 

46 Powrie, E., Mossel Bay.— Leaf to- 
bacco and .snuff. 623 



47 Gibbon, J. M., Cape Town.— Cochi- 
neal, grown and dried in the Botanic Gar- 
dens, Cape Town. 638 

Water Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

48 Merriman, John, Cape Tow^n. — Pre- 
served crayfish from Table Bay. 643 

49 Modie, D., Suellendam. — Pearl oys- 
ter shells from the south coast of the col- 
ony. 645 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

50 Dier & Diets, Port Elizaheth.— 
Skins. 652 

51 Mossop & Garland, Cape Tow^n. — 
Leather. 652 

52 Local Committee, Cape of Good 
Hope. — Skins of the blackbacked jackal 
and aoard wolf. 652 

53 Dickson, W.W., Cape Town.— Skins 
of the lion and cheelat or hunting leop- 
ard. 652 

54 Vigors, P., Cape Town.— Lion and 
leopard skins, head of a leopard, antelope 
and rhinoceros horns. 652 

55 Local Committee of Cape of Good 
Hope. — Ostrich feathers and eggs. 653 

56 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay.— Os- 
trich incubator, with stuffed ostriches and 
eggs. 653 

57 Powrie, E., Mossel Bay.— Bees- 
wax. 654 

58 Barry & Nepheus, Cape Town. — 
Beeswax. 654 

59 Toit, A. L. du, Rondolbosch.— 
Grapes in brandy. 656 

60 Merve, J. H. von der, Robertson.— 
Grapes in brandy. 656 

61 Falck, J. A. H., Montaga.— Peaches 
in brandy. 656 

74 Ryn, J. H. Ivan, Cape Town.— Pon- 
tac, red, and white wines. 660 

75 Reenen, S. van, & Co., High Con- 
stantia. — Red and white wines. 66o 

76 Anderson & Murrison, Cape Town. 
— Pontac, pale, and golden sherry 
wines. 66o 

77 Green, T. K., Cape Town.— Red, 
white, and sherry wines. 660 

78 Collison, H. C, Cape Town.— Sher- 
ry, Madeira, pontac, and Constantia 
wines. 660 

79 Joubert, W. A., Stellenbosch.— Dry 
while wine. 660 

80 Paarl Wine and Brandy Co., Paarl. 
— Red and white wines. 660 

81 Rosenberg, S., Cape Town.— Bran- 
dy. 660 

82 Barrv & Nepheus, Cape Town.— 
Brandy. 660 

83 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay.— Con- 
stantia wine and vinegar. 660 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

84 Grewar, John W., Uitenhage.— 
Wool. 667 

86 Priest, W., Graff Reinet.— Wool. 667 



RC. PRATT, BRO.(S: CO., 



29 MERCER ST., 



SOLE AGENTS FOR 



JOHN ENGLISH & CO.'S 

CELEBRATED P1N8TUCK 

NEEDLES 

See Show Case in Main Buildiugj Class 254^ Siding 4. 



ALSO, 



PEARL BUTTONS. 

ON PATENT CARDS, MOUNTED IN SQUARES 
OF ONE DOZEN EACH. 



Wimm iMmmm, 






Jonas Brook & Brothers, 

Meltham Mills, near Huddersfield, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



SEWING, CROCHET, 

AND 

EMBROIDERING COTTON. 



X)E:P0TS: 



49 Cannon Street, London, E. C. 
36 Fountain Street, Manchester 



10 Garthland Street, Glasgow. 

93 Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris. 

WM. H. SMITH & CO., 32 Greene Street, New York, Sole Agents 
for the United States. 



BROOK'S PATENT GLACE SPOOL COTTON, 

LENGTHS WARRANTED, 

FOR HAND AND MAOHINE USE. 

Brook's Six Cord Soft Finish Spool Cotton, 

LENGTHS WARRANTED, 

FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. 



BROOK'S FATENT GLACE THREAD. !N WH!TE, ELACS, AND COLORS. 

The extraordinary strength, smoothness, and durability obtained by this in- 
vention have secured for it great popularity,- and it is consequently much 
imitated in inferior qualities. This Cotton is always labeled Brook's Patent 
Glace Thread, and without their name and crest (a GOAT'S HEAD), the 
words " Glace," or " Patent Glace," do not denote that it is of their manufacture. 

BROOK'S PATENT NINE AND SIX CORDS 

Will be found of very superior quality, and strongly recommended wherever a 
SOFT COTTON is preferred. 



E^^HIBITIOl^T I=I^Ii3ES. 



Only Medal, London, 1851. 

Prize Medal, London, 1862. 



Only First Class Medal, Paris, 1855. 
Gold Medal, Paris, 1867. 



Only Diploma of Honor, Vienna, 1873. 



CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 169 

Textile Substances, Vegetable Products, Flower Ornaments. 

86 Rubidge.C.GrafTReinet.— Wool. 667 I 96 Volstedt, P. J., Cape Town.— Pre- 

87 Stewart, A. C, Port Elizabeth.- : ^"^^^ ^^"'°f ' ^^''■°']'' nartjes, bitter 
Wool. fifi, i oranges, melons, and Cape goosebar- 



667 



ries. 656 



88 Court, P. W., Port Elizabeth.— 97 Merriman, John, Cape Town.— Pre- 

'^°°'- 667 I served tomatoes and Cape gooseberries. 656 

89 Barry & Nepheus, Cape Town.— | 98 Clear, E., Cape Town.— Wheat 
Wool. 667 flour. . 657 

90 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town.— ! 99 Lettersteat & Co., Cape Town.— 
Wool. 667 j Wheat flour. 657 

100 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town. 
—Wheat flour. 657 

101 Heindenrych, B. G. P., Cape Town. 
— Starch from wheat flour. 658 

102 Ryn, J. H. Ivan, Cape Town.— 
Brandy. 660 

103 Collison, H. C, Cape Town,— Cog- 
nac. 660 

104 Hauf, Dr., Robertson.— Brandy. 660 

105 Marais, H. H., Robertson.— Cape 
sherry wine and congo brandy. 660 

106 Villiers, A.J. J. de, Cape Town.— 
Sherry, port, and red wines. 660 

107 Villiers, A. B. de, Paarl.— Red and 
white wines. 660 



91 Dier & Diets, Port Elizabeth.— 
Wool. 667 

92 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. 
a Wool. 667 
b Mohair. 669 

93 Stewart, A. C, & Co., Port Eliza- 
beth. — Angora hair. 669 

Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

94 Villiers, Miss de, Fransche Hoek. — 

Articles made of everlasting flowers. 709 

95 Smuts, Miss G., Cape Town.— Arti- 
cle made of everlasting flowers. 709 



JAMAICA.-STATISTICAL PREFACE. 

Jamaica, one of the West India Islands, and by far the most important of those be- 
lorfging to Great Britain, is about 90 miles to the south of Cuba, and stretches in north 
latitude between 17° 40' and 18° 30', and in west longitude between 76° 15' and 78° 
25'. Area, 6900 square miles; population (in 1871), 506,154, of whom less than three 
per cent, were white. The greatest length of the island is 150 miles, and its greatest 
breadth, 50 miles. It is traversed from east to west by a heavily timbered ridge 
called the Blue Mountains, which rises to about 7000 feet. From this range at 
least 70 streams descend to the north and south shores ; one of these, the Black 
river, affords for small craft a passage of about 30 miles into the interior. The 
others, owing to the shortness and declivity of their course, are not navigable. , 
Excellent harbors are everywhere to be found. The best of these is formed by a 
deep and capacious basin, in the southeast quarter of the island, which washes the 
most spacious and fertile of the plains between the hill country and the coast. 
.Around this inlet, and within a few miles of each other, are all the considerable 
centres of population. Port Royal, Kingston, and Spanish Town. 

The climate varies considerably, the torrid belt of the coast gradually passing into 
the temperate region of the central heights. The latter is said to be remarkably 
favorable to longevity; and, after having long been a retreat for the residents them- 
selves, it has lately begun to attract invalids from the United States. To contrast 
two positions — the one near Kingston harbor, the other at an intermediate elevation 
of 4000 feet — their annual mean temperature are stated to be respectively 81° F. and 
and 68° F. 

In 1871 the chief exports were in value as follows: Sugar, ;i^502,i93; rum, 
^271,267; coffee, ^147,562; logwood, _^ii5,423; while the chief imports were: 
Flour, ;i^i35,5oo, and salt-fish, ^^92,801. During the same year the revenue 
amounted to ;^434.564; the expenditure to ^430,154. 

The sum of ^19,403 was devoted to the support of the schools during the year 1872. 



Commissioner from Jamaica to the International Exhibition : 
Mr. Robert Thompson. 



JAMAICA. 

{North of Nave, Columns lo to ij.) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Manufactures and Agricultural Products. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Reynolds, John N.— Salt. 200 

2 Frith & Murphy.— Salt. 200 

3 Grant, Charles. 

a Bisulphate of lime. 200 

b Chewstick powder and odontine. 203 

4 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. — Essential oils. 203 

5 Auvray, P. E.— Odontine. 203 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

6 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
govemment. — Palm and plantain leaf 
mats. 229 

Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 

7 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 

fovernment. 
aim leaf hats. 251 

• b Baskets and fans from leaves ; shell bas- 
kets ; walking sticks ; bamboo whip ; tor- 
toise shell combs and necklaces ; napkin 
rings and egg cups ; doilies and fans 
made of lace bark. 254 

8 Brooks, Mrs. G. — Doilies and fans 
made from lace bark, etc. 254 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

9 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. 

a Rulers. 258 

b Paper stock. 260 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

10 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. — Cinchona, jalap, senna, 
aloes. 272 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

11 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. — Razor strops made from 
stems of plants. 281 



Fabrics of Vegetable or Mineral Ma- 
terials. 

12 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 

government. 
a Brushes from the penitejjtiary. 286 

b Ropes from sisal hemp ; coir; wild cotton, 

cocoanut, etc. 287 

c Bamboo baskets. 289 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

13 Brass, John, & Son. — Carriage har- 
ness and riding saddle. 296 

Arboriculture and Forest Products'. 

14 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. 

a Cedar, lignum vitae, oak, bamboo, etc. ; 
cedar and juniper shingles; pimento leaves 
and berries, and juniper wood, etc., for 
making perfumery ; lace, cedar, and pen- 
guin barks. 600 

b Slahogany, ebony, satinwood, rosewood, 
etc. 601 

c Logwood, fustic, annatto, turmeric, etc. ; 
diri-diri, mangrove, catechu, etc. 602 

15 Pantrepant Estate. — Lace bark. 600 

Agpricultural Products. 

16 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. 
a Peas and beans. 621 

b Ginger, pimento, nutmegs, vanilla, cay- 
enne pepf)er, etc. ; tobacco, tea, cocoa, 
and chocolate ; coffees from the following 
parties, John McLean, Francis Chalmer, 
John Davidson, Mrs. Maclaverty, Mrs. 
Lascelles, Dr. Stephens, James Harrison, 
Ernest Elliott. 623 

17 Soutar & Co. — Tobacco and ci- 
gars. 623 

18 Richards, W. S.— CofiFee. 623 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

19 Grant, Charles.— Beeswax. 654 



20 Brass, John, 
beeswax. 



Son.— Honey and 
654 



(170) 



JAMAICA. 



171 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 



21 Auvray, P. E. — Bleached wax. 654 

22 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 
government. 
a Candied fruits and preserves ; pickles, etc.; 
fruits preserved in alcohol; meal made 
from plantains, bananas, cassava, bread, 
and other fruits. 656 

b Corn, rice, and flour. 657 

c Starch, arrowroot, etc. 658 

<3? Sugars from the following parties: W. S. 
Richards, Albion estate; Louis Verley, 
Mona estate; Ernest Elliott, Bog estate; 
James Harvey, Hillside estate; Joseph 
Reed, Cay mannas estate. 659 

e Rums from the following parties : David 
Galloway, Vale Royal estate; William 
Vickers, Frome and other estates; M. C. 
Morgan, Appleton estate; James Harrison, 
Hordley and other estates; Plato Elphick, 
Belvidere estate; W. S. Richards, Hope- 
well estate; Ernest Elliott, Bog and other 
estates; Louis Verles, Mona estate; C. W. 
Steer, Blenheim estate; F. Hall, Mexico 
estate; James Harvey, Hillside estate; 
Joseph Reed, Camanas estate; J. Wray 



& Nephew, George J. Peynado, Alberga 

& Mitchell. 660 

. / Cocoanut, castor, groundnut, and other 

oils. 662 

23 Gadpaille, Charles.— Rum. 660 

24 Melvillejames. — Rum and Falernian 

wine. 660 

25 Desnoes, P., & Son,— Rum, ginger 

cordial, orange wine, pimento dram, 
etc. 660 



26 Nunes, Robert.— Rum. 



660 



27 King, Alexander, & Co. — Rum and 

lime-juice. 660 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

28 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent 

of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the 

government. 

a Wild cotton. 665 

. b Sisal hemp, China grass, pineapple, coir, 

bamboo, etc. 666 



CANADA 

{North of Nave, Columns 16 to 2j.) 



Chemical Manufactures. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Cowan, A., Brockyille, Ont.— Salt, 
nitre cake ; nitric, muriatic, and sulphuric 
acids ; sodium nitrate. 200 

2 Gray, Young, &Spaulding, Seaforth, 
Ont. — Salt. 200 

3 Coleman & Garnishlock, Seaforth, 
Ont. — Salt. 200 

4 Stapleton Salt Works, Clinton, Ont. 

— Salt. 200 

5 International Works, Goderich, Ont. 

— Salt. 200 

'6 Tecumset Works, Clinton, Ont.— 
Salt. 200 

7 Pratt, Samuel, Clinton, Ont.— 
Salt. 200 



8 Bruce Salt Co. 
Salt. 



Kincardine, Ont. 



9 Gray & Scott, Kincardine, 
Salt. 



Ont. 



10 Harrison & Evans, Goderich, Ont.— 

Salt. 200 

11 Merchants' Salt Co., Seaforth, Ont. 

— Salt. 200 

12 Geological Survey, Canada, Q.— Salt, 

salt cake, salt gypsum cake, residue for 
crystallizing pans, salt scales. 200 

13 Mercer, Thomas, Cardwell, N. B.— 
Salt. 200 



14 Sharp, Jos. S., Apohaqui, N. B.— 

Salt. 200 

15 Shaw, P., Quebec, Q.— Carbonate 

of potassium. • 200 

16 Povat, John S., Markham Village, 
Ont. — Sulphate of ammonium. 200 

17 Cooper, Robt., Toronto, Ont.— 
Washing crj'stals. 200 

18 Lane, T. G., Hamilton, Ont.— Wash- 
ing and bleaching crystals. 200 

19 Saunders, Wm., London, Ont. — 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 

20 Lyman, Clare, &Co., Montreal, Q,— 
Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 

21 Evans, Mercer, & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 

22 Lyman Bros. Co., Toronto, Ont. 

a Pharmaceutical and chemical prepara- 
tions. 200 
b Oil for paints. 201 
c Paints in oil. 202 

23 Lyman, Clare, & Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Oil. 201 

24 Savage, Alfred, & Son, Montreal, Q. 
— Oil. 201 

25 Morse, Geo. D.,& Co., Toro-ito, Ont. 
— Soap, candles, tallow, lard, a id oils. 201 

26 Victoria Manufacturing Co., To- 
ronto, Ont. — Toilet soaps. 201 

27 Barsalou Soap Works, Montreal, Q. 
— Soaps. 201 



172 



MANUFACTURES. 



Chemical Manufactures, Brick, Pottery. 



28 Hood, A. W., & Son, Montreal, Q.— 

Soaps. 201 

29 Albert Toilet Soap Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Soaps. 201 

30 Spinelli, R., Montreal, Q.—Paraf- 
fine soaps. 201 

31 Lyman, S. J., Montreal, Q.— Phos- 
phorus soap. 201 

32 Torrey, W. S., Moncton, N. B.— 
Soaps and candles. 201 

33 "Waterman Bros., London, Ont. — 
Hard and soft coke from petroleum, crude 
and refined petroleum, paraffine oil, ben- 
zine, axle oil, tar from petroleum, paraf- 
fine scales. 201 

34 Beliveau Albertite & Oil Co., "West- 
moreland, N. B. — Mineral oil from Al- 
bertite. 201 

35 Newton, James, Limehouse, Ont. — 
Ferruginous rock and paints. 202 

36 Leeds Paint Manufacturing Co., 
Mallorj^town, Ont. — Ferruginous rock and 
paints. 202 

37 McLure, David, Toronto, Ont.— 
Printing and writing inks, lithographic var- 
nish. 202 

38 Merril & Flint, Elzyvir, Ont.— Iron 
ochre purplish brown. 202 

39 Buchanan Mineral Co., "Walsing- 
ham, Ont. — Paints and colors. 202 

40 McKay, "William, Ottawa, Ont,— 
Liquid drier for paint, printers' ink. 202 

41 Lymans, Clare, & Co., Montreal, Q. 

— Paints. 202 

42 Ramsay, T., Montreal, Q.— Paints. 202 

43 Carson, A., Quebec, Q. — Pigments, 

limonite. 202 

44 Ramsay, A., & Son, Montreal, Q. — 
Paints. 202 

45 Montreal Plumbago Mining Co., 
Montreal, Q. — Stove polish, crucibles. 202 

46 Martin, Charles, Montreal, Q.— Stove 
polish, crucibles. 202 

47 Robertson, James, Montreal, Q. — 
White lead, putty. 202 

48 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q.— Ochres. 202 

49 Robitaille, Dr., Quebec, Q.— Red 
ochre. 202 

50 Carroll, E., St. Anne-du-Machiche, 
Q. — Ochre. 202 

61 Geological Survey, Montreal, Q. — 
Ochres. 202 

52 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three 
Rivers, Q. — Ocnres. 202 

53 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal, Q. 
— Iron o.xide. 202 

54 Burne, Chas. C, St. John, N. B.— Red 
paint. 202 

55 Thompson, G. T., & Sons, St. John, 
N. B.— White lead. 202 

56 Wilson, John, St. John, N. B.— 
Soaps. 202 

57 Edgett, W. Pudsey's Point, 
N. S. — Iron ochre. 202 

58 Saunders, Wm., London, Ont. — Per- 
fumer/. 203 

69 Victc-ia Manufacturing Co., To- 
ronto, Oi.t, — Perfumery. 203 

60 Lyman, S. J., Montreal, Q.— Per- 
fumery. 203 



61 Hamilton Powder Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. — Gunpowder in canisters. 204 

62 Manuvilling, J. J., Hampton, N. B.— 

Matches. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

63 Nightingale, Thos., Yorkville, Ont. 

— Drain tiles. 206 

64 Bulmer & Douglas, Yorkville, Ont. 
— Drain tiles, bricks. 206 

65 Spencer, H., Brantford, Ont.— Drain 
tiles. 206 

66 Riggins, George, Kincardine, Ont. 
— Bricks. 206 

67 Russell, Samuel, London, Ont. — 
Bricks. 206 

68 Munn & Cochner, Dundas, Ont. — 
Bricks. 206 

69 Robert & Leslie, Glenwilliam, Ont. 
— Bricks. 206 

70 Tow^nshend, Mrs. Mary, Yorkville, 
Ont. — Bricks. 206 

71 Anderson, Thomas, Bell's Corners, 
Ont. — Bricks. 206 

72 Cashmore, Thos., Pembroke, Ont.— 
Bricks for window jambs. 206 

73 McGregor, Daniel, Pembroke, Ont. 
— Bricks. 206 

74 Baker, "Wm., Arnprior, Ont. — 
Bricks. 206 

75 Coulter, Jas., Ramsay, Ont.— 
Bricks. 206 

76 Metcalf, Jas., Ramsay, Ont. — 
Bric'ks. 206 

77 Moore, Gilbert, Ramsay, Ont. — 
Bricks. 206 

78 Foshick, Eneas, Ramsay, Ont. — 
Bricks. 206 

79 \Vorkman, Hugh, Brantford, Ont.— 
Bricks. 206 

80 Foster, "W. A., Belleville, Ont.— 
Bricks. 206 

81 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— Pot- 
tery. 206 

82 Ahren, J. H., Paris, Ont.— Pot- 
tery. 206 

83 Bell, David, Little River, Q. — 
Drain tiles. 206 

84 Mochan, Albert, St. John, Q.— 
Bricks. 206 

85 Bulmer & Sheppard, Montreal, Q. — 
Bricks, drain tiles. 206 

86 Geological Survey, Montreal, Q.— 
Bric"ics. 206 

87 Advisory Board, Quebec, Q.— 
Bricks. 206 

88 Frechette, A. B., Quebec, Q.— Pot- 
tery. 206 

89 Peel, Thos. W., Montreal, Q.— 
Bricks. 206 

90 Horson, "Walter, Quebec, Q.— Pot- 



tery. 



206 



91 Bell, "W. & D., Quebec, Q.— To- 
bacco pipes. 206 

92 St. John Stoneware Factory, St. 
John, Q. 

rt Stove linine fire bricks. 206 

d Stone and Buckingham ware, etc. 210 

93 Lee Brothers, St. John, N. B.— 
Bricks, drain tiles. 206 



CANADA. 



173 



Ceramics, Glass, Furniture, Household Utensils. 



94 Smith & Raye, Halifax, N. S. 

a Bricks, drain tiles. 206 

b Earthenware. 210 

95 Jackson, Charles, Woodstock, N. S. 
— Bricks. 206 

96 Gilpin, Edwin, Springville, N. S.— 
Bricks. 206 

97 "Westnote, Robert, Peterborough, 
Ont. — Earthenware. 210 

98 Stone Chinaware Co., St. John, Q.— 
Pottery. 210 

99 Cap Rouge Pottery Co., Quebec, Q. 
— Crockery ware. 210 

100 Huber, Allen, Berlin, Ont.— Mir- 
ror. 214 

101 Burlington Glass Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. — Assorted glassware. 215 

102 Millichamp, Wm., Toronto, Ont. 
— Silver-plated show cases. 216 

103 Booth, W., Toronto, Ont.— Sign 
painting on glass. 216 

104 McAusland, J., Toronto, Ont.— 

Stained glass, figured work. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

105 Taylor, J. J., Toronto, Ont.— Bur- 
glar-proof safe. 217 

106 McGaw & Burnet, Toronto, Ont.— 

Sideboard. 217 

107. Riley & May, Toronto, Ont.— Bil- 
liard tables, etc. 217 

108 'Woovehead, George, London, Ont. 
— Sideboard. 217 

109 Almonte Furniture Co., Almonte, 
Ont. — Bedroom set. 217 

110 Premer, C, Treston, Ont.— Furni- 
ture. 217 

111 Murphy, A. A., Montreal, Q.— Store 
stools. 217 

112 Roy & Co., Montreal, Q.— Invalid 
mechanical chair. 217 

113 Reinhardt, C, Montreal, Q.— Com- 
bination spring-bottom bedstead. 217 

114 Reid, R., Montreal, Q. — Marble 
mantel piece. 217 

115 Flaherty, Robert, & Co., St. John, 
N. B. — Fireproof safe. ' 217 

116 Thomson, Jas., Montreal, Q.— Par- 
lor set. 217 

117 Drum Cabinet Manufacturing Co., 
Quebec, Q. — Parlor and bedroom sets, 
sideboard. 217 

118 Whiteside, H., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Beds and mattresses. 217 

119 Coo, G. T., & Co., Montreal, Q. 

a Garden seat. - 217 

b Washing machines. 225 

120 Canada Truss Factory, Montreal, 
Q. — Invalid chair. 217 

121 Chapleau, Godfroi, Montreal, Q.— 
Fireproof safes, burglar-proof door. 217 

122 Bennett, Tas., St. John, N. B.— 
Newspaper files. 217 

123 Hutching & Co., St. John, N. B.— 

Mattresses. 217 

124 McLaughlin, B. D., Fredericton, 

N. B. 

a Reading desk. 217 

b House door, etc. 227 



125 Saunders, J., Guelph, Ont.— Toddy 
ladle. 218 

126 Waudley, H., Yorkville, Ont. 

a Crust stand. 218 

b Stovepipe collars. 225 

127 Fin, Finlay, St. John, N. B.— Silver 
knives, forks, spoons, ladles. 218 

128 Blandford, H., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Mirror. 219 

129 Ewing & Co., Toronto, Ont. 

a Mirrors. 219 

b Mouldings. 220 

130 Dixon, A. H., Toronto, Ont.— Show 
cards. 219 

131 Shantz, J. Y., Berlin, Ont.— Mir- 
ror. 219 

132 Spence, John C, Montreal, Q.— 
Stained glass window. 219 

133 Simays, E., Hull, Q.— Enamel 
work. 219 

134 Eggington, Jos. A., Montreal, Q.— 
Cut and engraved glassware. 219 

135 W^ade, J. M., Montreal, Q.— Orna- 
ment on glass and wood. 219 

136 Cockhurn, D., Ottawa, Ont.— 

Carved frame. 220 

137 Petrie & Howie, Hamilton, Ont.— 
Gilding and ornamenting. 220 

138 Pell, A. J., Montreal, Q.— 
Gilt frames. 220 

139 Clifford, Mrs. J,, Quebec, Q.— 
Leather oval frame. 220 

140 Brown, J. T., St. John, N. B.— 

Frames, booTc rack. 220 

141 Copp Bros., Hamilton, Ont. 

a Stoves. 222 

b Sad irons. 225 

142 Moore, D., & Co., Hamilton, Ont.— 

Stoves, tubular lanterns. 222 

143 Elliot, J. W., Toronto, Ont.— 

Stoves. 222 

144 White, H. A., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Stovepipe damper. 222 

145 Thomas, R., Toronto, Ont.— Cook 

stove. 222 

146 Wexelburg & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 

Sheet metal elbows. 222 

147 Smart, James, Brockville, Ont. — 

Stoves. 222 

148 St. Lawrence Foundry, Levis, Q. — 

Tubular furnace. 222 

149 Roberts, J. B., Indian Town, N. B. 

— Kerosene oil cooking apparatus. 222 

1 50 Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B. 

a Ship camboose. 222 

b Iron mantels. 227 

151 Trudeau, P., Ottawa, Ont.— Gas 

burner, globe, and gallery. 223 

152 Plice, W. W., Petit Codiac, N. B.— 
Lantern and kettle combined. 223 

153- Moore, D., & Co., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Tin and stamped ware. 224 

154 Williams, E. M., & Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. — Tin and stamped ware. 224 

155 Burrow, Chatterfield, & Co., St. 
Catherine's, Ont. — Tin work. 224 

156 Meilleur & Co., Montreal, Q.— Re- 
frigerators. 224 

157 Armstrong, J. R,, Toronto, Ont.— 
Cooking stoves. 225 



17 + 



MANUFACTURES. 



Furniture, Household Utensils, Woven Goods, Clothing. 



158 Penton, Thos., Sarnia, Ont.— Com- 
bined cooking and heating engine. 225 

159 Chown & Cunningham, Kingston, 
Ont. — Stoves and castings. 225 

160 Cull, Ch., Cobourg, Ont.— Clothes 
mangle. 225 

161 Elliott, T. C, Guelph, Ont.— ^A^ash- 
ing machine. 225 

162 Whaly, R,, Hespeler, Ont.— Wash- 
ing machine. ^ 225 

163 Lawlor & Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Washing machines. 225 

164 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q. 

a Washing machines. 225 

b Blinds, etc. 227 

165 Prowse Bros., Montreal, Q. — 

Steam mangle. 225 

166 Cable, Bayard, & Co., Montreal, Q.— 

Clothes rack. 225 

167 Peters, S., Quebec, Q. — House 
doors, sashes, etc. 227 

168 Foster, S. A., & Son, St. John, N. 
B. — Fireproof shutters. 227 

169 Risteen, G. C, & Co., Fredericton, 

N. B. — Sash, blinds, mouldings, etc. 227 

170 Horsey, R. M., Kingston, Ont.— 

Light sheet metal work. 227 

171 Wood, T.M.,& Co., Toronto, Ont.— 

Venetian blind. 227 

172 Brennan, M., Hamilton, Ont.— 

Sash, blind, doors, mouldings. 227 

173 Sarge, H.J., Toronto, Ont.— Wood, 
turned and sawed. 227 

174 Hastings & Peterkin, Toronto, Ont. 
— Wood, turned and sawed. 227 

175 Woagant, H. S., Morrisburg, Ont. 
— Window shades. 227 

176 Fontaine, J., Montreal, Q.— Hot- 
house windows. 227 

177 Myers, James, St. John, N. B.— 

Turned work. 227 

178 Fairbank & Hames, St. John, N. 

B. — Doors, blinds, sash, turned work. 227 

179 Wilson, Gilmour, & Co., St. John, 

N. B. — Marbleized mantels and grates. 227 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

180 Dundas Cotton Mills Co., Hamil- 
ton, Ont. — Cotton fabrics. 230 

181 Canada Cotton Manufacturing Co., 

Cornwall, Ont. — Domestics, ticking, bags, 
yarn, etc. 230 

182 Hudon Cotton Mills, Hochelaga, 

Q. — Cotton sheeting and shirting. 230 

183 Woodworth, A. L., St. John, N. 

B. — Cotton yarns. 230 

184 Parks, W.. & Co., St. John, N, B.— 

Wliite and colored cotton yarns. 230 

185 Hinger, H., Elmira, Ont. 

a Canadian and O.xford gray cloth. 230 

b Linen sheeting. 231 

186 Stevens, A. J., & Co., Paris, Ont.— 

Floor oil cloth. 234 

187 Dominion Oil Cloth Co., Montreal, 
Q. — Floor oil cloths. 234 

188 W^oolen Manufacturing Co., 
Waterloo, Ont. — Tweeds. 235 

189 Smith & W^ilby, Toronto, Ont.— 

Samples of shoddy. 235 



190 Barber & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 

Tweeds, flannels. 235 

191 Toronto Tweed Co., Toronto, 

Ont. — Tweeds. 235 

192 Rosamond Woolen Co., Almonte, 

Ont. — Cassimeres. 235 

193 Taylor, Thomas H., & Co., Chat- 
ham, Ont. — Cloths and tweeds. 235 

194 Taylor, R. F., & Son, Toronto, Ont. 

— Cloths, tweeds, doeskins, buckskins. 235 

195 Mills & Hutchison, Montreal, Q.— 
Tweeds. 235 

196 Paton Manufacturing Co., Sher- 
brooke, Q. — Cloths and tweeds. 235 

197 Woodworth, A. L., St. John, N. B. 

— Woolen yarns. 235 

198 Oxford Woolen Mills, Oxford, N. 

S. — Woolen goods. 235 

199 Fisher, S. T., Toronto, Ont. 

a Tweeds, buckskins, doeskins. 235 

b Yarns, shirts, pants, clouds, scarfs, 238 

200 Advisory Board, B. C, Victoria, 
Br. Col. 

a Yarn made from wool of Rocky mountain 
goat. 23s 

b Indian blankets from wool of Rocky moun- 
tain goat. 237 

201 Toronto Tweed Co., Toronto, Ont. 
—Flannels. 236 

202 Willett, S. T., Chambly, Q.— Flan- 
nels. 236 

203 St. John Woolen Mills, St. John, Q. 

— Flannels. 236 

204 Cantlie, Ewan, & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Plain and fancy flannels. 236 

205 Hinger, H., Elmira, Ont. 

a Blankets. 237 

b White stocking yarn. 238 

206 Barber & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 
Yarns, shirts, pants, clouds, scarfs. 238 

207 Wardlaw, W., Gait, Ont.— Woolen 

yarns. 238 

208 McDonald, Mrs. D. B., Montreal, 

Q. — Gobelin tapestry. 239 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

209 McConnell, Mrs. J. A., Quebec, Q. 

— Knitted silk stockings. 246 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

210 Taylor, R. F., & Son, Toronto, Ont. 

— Full dress suit, dress overcoat. 250 

211 Simpson, Joseph, Toronto, Ont. — 

Hosiery. 250 

212 McCraie & Co., Guelph, Ont.— Knit 

goods and hosiery. 250 

213 Ancaster Knitting Co., Hamilton, 

Ont. — Knitted and fancy goods. 250 

214 Blacklock, W., & Co., Hastings, 

Ont. — Wool shirts and drawers. 250 

215 Smith, H. H., Goderich, Ont.— 

Suits of Canadian goods. 250 

216 Shorey & Co., Montreal, Q.— Ready 

made clothing. 250 

217 Watson & Baker, Montreal, Q.— 
Fox hunting suit. 250 

218 Skelton, Tooke, & Co., Montreal, 

Q. — Shirts, collars, and cuffs. 250 



CANADA. 



175 



Clothing, Ornaments, Fancy Goods, Stationery. 



219 Brown & Clagget, Montreal, Q.— 
Dresses. 250 

220 Willis, E., & Co., St. John, N. B.— 
Paper collars and cuffs. 250 

221 Sweeny, M., Bros., Monctor, N, B. 
— Ready made clothing. 250 

222 Muir, J. N., St. John, N. B.— Ready 
made clothing. 250 

223 Manchester, Robertson, & Co., St. 
John, N. B. — Shirts and collars. 250 

224 McKenzie Bros., St. John, N. B.— 
Regalias. 250 

225 Saunders, B., Toronto, Ont.— 
Clothing. 250 

226 Taylor, John K., Carleton, N. B.— 
Clothing. 250 

227 Sillery Convent, Quebec, Q. 

a Church vestments. 250 

b Embroidery and lace. 252 

228 Boot and Shoe Co., Sussex, N. B. 
— Boots and shoes. 251 

229 Sutherland, A., Kingston, Ont.— 
Boots and shoes. 251 

230 Holmes, John, Toronto, Ont.— 
Boots and shoes. 251 

231 King & Brown, Toronto, Ont.— 
Boots and shoes. 251 

232 Pease, Jos., Toronto, Ont.— Boot 
and shoe uppers. 251 

233 Moore Th., Cooksville, Ont.— 
Wood models of boots and shoes. 251 

234 Brasier & Chadhand, Toronto, Ont. 
— Straw hats. 251 

235 Corestine, J., & Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Hats and caps. 251 

236 Collyer, Fairbairn, & Co., Montreal, 
Q.— Straw hats and bonnets. 251 

237 Gentesse, C, Montreal, Q.— Im- 
proved head conformateur. 251 

238 Slater & Perry, Montreal, Q.— 
Boots and shoes. 251 

239 Cloutier, George, Pointe Levis, Q. 
— Shooting boots. 251 

240 Bresse, G., Quebec, Q.— Boots and 

shoes. 251 

241 Convent of Good Shepherd, Q. 

a Hat of ash wood. 251 

b Lace. 252 

c Ash and hair jewelry. 253 

242 "Woodley, J. A., Quebec, Q.— Boots 
and shoes. 251 

243 Boot and Shoe Factory, St. John, 
N. B. — Boots and shoes. 251 

244 Dominion Suspender Co., St. Ste- 
phens, N. B. — Gents' and youths' suspend- 
ers. 251 

245 Magee, D., & Co., St. John, N, B. 
a Hats and caps. 251 
b Furs. 256 

246 Taylor, Robert, Halifax, N. S. 

a Boots and shoes. 251 

b Trunks. 255 

247 St. Joseph Convent, Levis, Q.— 

Embroidery and lace. 252 

248 Carrier, Miss L., Levis, Q. — Point 

lace work. 252 

249 Carrier. Miss H., Levis, Q.— Em- 
broidered handkerchief, etc. 252 

250 Jeffrey, F., Richmond, Q.— Point 
lace parasol cover. 252 



251 Perley, Miss H. A., Fredericton, N. 
B. — Point lace. 253 

252 Jardine, Miss, Richibucto, N. B.— 
Point and net lace. 252 

253 Sutcliffe, Miss E. W., Halifax, N. 
S. — Needle work. 252 

254 Fairbanks, Miss J., Halifax, N. S. 
— Fancy work. 252 

255 Remain, Miss M., Halifax, N. S.— 
Fancy work. 252 

266 Bulleck, Miss M., Halifax, N. S.— 
Fancy work. 252 

257 Farrell, Misses L. & T.— Dart- 
mouth, N. S. — Fancy work. 252 

258 Morrison, "W. C, Toronto, Ont.— 
Society regalia and jewels, lapidary work, 
Canadian stones, gold and silver work. 253 

269 Hutchins, George, St. John, N. B. 
— Goldsmith work. 253 

260 Saunders, S., Guelph, Ont.— Carved 
walking canes. 254 

261 Shantz, J. Y., Berlin, Ont,— Vege- 
table ivory "buttons. 254 

262 Montreal Weaving Co., Montreal, 
Q. — Stays and laces. 254 

263 Lavoie, M., Montreal, Q. — Hair 
work. 254 

264 Leblanc, J. H., Montreal, Q.— 
Fancy feathers. 254 

265 Clarke, U. E., & Co., Toronto, Ont. 
— Trunks, valises, and bags. 255 

266 Ellis, J. F., Toronto, Ont.— Pocket- 
books, leather goods. 255 

267 Barbridge, S. & H., Ottawa, Ont.— 
Tnmks. 255 

268 Chisholm, W., New Glasgow, N. 
S. — Ladies' trunks. 255 

269 Renfrew, G. R., & Co., Quebec, Q. 

— Furs, Indian work. 256 

270 Reynolds & Volkel, Montreal, Q.— 
Complete set of furs. 256 

271 Hudson Bay Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Furs. 256 

272 Keizer, C, & Son, Halifax, N. S.— 
Furs. 256 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

273 Dredge, A., & Co., Toronto, Ont. 

a Stationery, pocketbooks, envelopes. 258 
b Blank books. 261 

274 Smart, James, Brockville, Ont. — 
Copying presses. 258 

275 McCready, G. W., Petit Codiac, N. 
B. — Perpetual calendar. 258 

276 Gibbs & CoursoUe, Ottawa, Ont.— 
Artificial parchment. 259 

277 Barber, W., & Bros., Georgetown, 
Ont. 

a Envelopes, book paper. 259 

b Printing, book, manila, and wrapping pa- 
per. 260 
c Wall paper. 264 

278 Kilgoren Bros., Toronto, Ont.— 
Paper bags. 260 

279 Rairdon, John. Merriltown, Ont. — 
Bags, printing and wrapping paper. 260 

280 Gore Paper Mills, Dundas, Ont.— 
Bag, brown, and straw wrapping pa- 
per. 260 

281 Dupont Manufacturing Co., Port- 
neuf, Q. — Printing paper. 26© 



176 



MANUFACTURES. 



Paper, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware. 



282 Reid, J., & M., Quebec, Q.— Print- 
ing and wrapping paper, felt bags. 260 

283 Wilson, J. C, & Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Paper bags. 260 

284 Canada Paper Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Wrapping and printing paper and enve- 
lopes. 260 

285 Nelson, C. L,, St. John, N. B.— Pa- 
per bags. 260 

286 Graves, V,, Penobsquis, N. B.— 

Brown manila and printing paper. 260 

287 St. Croix Paper Co., St. Croix, N. 
S. — Paper. 260 

288 Warnick, "Wm., Toronto, Ont.— 
School blank books, letter press. 261 

289 Hunter, Rose, & Co., Toronto, Ont. 
— Books printed and bound. 261 

290 Brown Bros., Toronto, Ont.— Ac- 
count and pocket book binding. 261 

291 Perrault, Ls., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Account books, printing. 261 

292 Burland, Desbarats, & Co., Mont- 
real, Q. — Book and job printing. 261 

293 Dawson Bros., Montreal, Q.— 
Blank books, binding. 261 

294 McMillan, J. & A., St. John, N.B.— 
Blank books, job printing. 261 

295 MacKinlay, A. & W., Halifax, N. 
S. — Blank books. 261 

296 Odell, O. S., St. John, N. B.— Paper 
boxes. 262 

297 Stanton, M., & Co., Toronto, Ont. 
— Room paper hangings. 264 

298 Bustin, Robert, St. John, N. B.— 
Paper pasting machine. 264 

Weapons, etc. 

299 Reif,John, Hamilton, Ont.— Model 
breechloading fieldpiece. 266 

300 Meyer, F. W., Albert, Montreal, 
Q. — Small gun, light artillery. 266 

301 Rambone, W. G., Toronto, Ont.— 
Implements for breech and muzzle guns. 269 

302 Stephens, P. E., Owen Sound, 
Ont. — Breechloading rifle. 269 

303 Kilby, R, H., Montreal, Q.— Evans 
repeating rifle. 269 

304 Robertson, James, Montreal, Q. — 
Lead shot. 269 

805 Egan, John, Halifax, N. S.— Case 

of guns and rifles. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

306 Victoria Manufacturing Co., To- 
ronto, Ont. — Medicines. 272 

307 Miller, Hugh, & Co., Toronto, Ont. 

— Tick destroyer for sheep. 272 

308 Bond, John, Goderich, Ont.— Vege- 
table tonic bitters. 272 

309 Painchaud, C. F., Varennes, Q.— 



Plasters. 



272 



■^10 Stewart, George, St. John, N. B.- 

Ships' medicine chest. 272 

311 Carter, S. B. N., Halifax, N. S.— 

Ships' medicine chest. 272 

312 Painchaud, C. F., Varennes, Q.— 

Plaster machine. 274 

313 Chultre, Ch., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Surgical appliances. 276 



314 Canada Truss Factory, Montreal, 
Q. — Surgical apparatus, artificial limbs. 276 

315 Pourtier, M., Quebec, Q.— Philo- 

donte fountain. 277 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

316 Moore, Th., Cooksville, Ont.— Axe 

and tool handles. 280 

317 Harrigan, J., & Son, Dundas, Ont. 
— Axes. 280 

318 Smith, R. H., & Co., St. Catherine, 
Ont. — Saws. 280 

319 Warren, H. H., Bridgetown, Ont. 
— Hammers. 280 

320 Dates Patent Steel Co., Toronto, 
Ont. — Edge tools. 280 

321 Marshell & Oxford, Hamilton, Ont. 
— Bench fastener. 280 

322 Ashevan & "Walsh, Ottawa, Ont.— 
Lumberman tools. 280 

323 Robertson, Peter, Ottawa, Ont.— 
Lumberman and stonecutters' tools. 280 

324 Warnock, Jos,, & Co., Gait, Ont.— 
Edge tools for wood, iron, and stone. 280 

325 Booth, G., Toronto, Ont.— Engine 
and pipe wrench. 280 

326 Emond, V. A,, Quebec, Q.— Bench 
tools. 280 

327 Chapleau, Godfroi, Montreal, Q.«^ 
Limestone cutters' tools. 280 

328 Gilmour, G., Cote St. Paul, Q.— Au- 
gurs and bits. 280 

329 Boivin & Co., New Liverpool, Q.— 
Axes and edge tools. 280 

330 Robertson, James, Montreal, Q.— 
Saws. 280 

331 Tremble, Jos., St. John, N. B.— 
Bench tools. 280 

332 Spilur Bros., St. John, N. B.— Edge 
tools and cutlery. 280 

333 Tyzich, James, St. John, N. B.— 

Saw grinder. 280 

334 Morris, John, St. John, N. B.— Au- 
gers. 280 

335 Brand, E., Milltown, N. B.— Axes, 
edge tools, hammers. 280 

336 Brown, J., Fredericton, N. B.— 
Axes. 280 

337 Risteen, J., Fredericton, N. B.— 
Edge tools. 280 

338 Chipman Bros., Halifax, N. S.— 
Edge tools. 280 

339 Morley, Victoria, Br. Col.— Carpen- 
ters' mallets, yew and arbutus. 280 

340 Cable, Bayard, & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Adjustable elastic razor strop. 281 

341 "Whelpley, J. Albert, Greenwich, 
N. B.— Skates. 281 

342 Starr Manufacturing Co., Halifax, 
N. S.— Skates. 281 

343 Fenerty, E. L., & Co., Halifax, N. 
S. — Skates. 281 

344 Copp Brothers, Hamilton, Ont. — 
Enameled ware. 283 

345 Ewitt, W. E., St. John, N. B.— Ar- 
chitecture and ornamental iron work. 283 

346 Hagelhuirst & Co., St. John, N. B. 
— Architecture and ornamental iron 
work. 283 



CANADA. 



177 



Hardware, Household Utensils, Vehicles. 



347 Laidlaw, A., & Co., Hamilton, Ont. 

a Enameled hollow ware. 283 

b Enameled plumbers' ware. 284 

348 Booth & Son, Toronto, Ont.— Cop- 
per work. 284 

349 Dixon, Smith, & Co., Toronto, Ont. 
— Sash fastener. 284 

350 Lalor, Thos., & Sons, Toronto, Ont. 
— Locking apparatus. 284 

351 Griffith & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 
Locks. 284 

352 Campbell, Geo., Toronto, Ont.— 
Fireproof shutters. 284 

353 Gibbs, Geo., & Co., Porthope, Ont. 
— Nuts and bolts. 284 

354 Law, John, London, Ont. — Brass- 
work, bells. 284 

355 Griffith & Co., Toronto, Ont.— Lock 
and latches. 284 

356 Brisley, W., Toronto, Ont.— Clip 
hook. 284 

357 Fuller, Richard T., Toronto, Ont.— 
Sash fastener. 284 

358 Stringer, Jos., Kingston, Ont.— 
Locks. 284 

359 Cavern & Button, Gamaroque, Ont. 
— Hinges and nails. 284 

360 Ritchie, John, & Son, Toronto, Ont. 
— Brassworic. 284 

361 Smart, James, Brockville, Ont. — 
Building hardware. 284 

362 Stacey, Geo., Montreal, Q.— Chisel- 
pointed nails. 284 

363 Pillow, Hersey, & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Tacks, nails, spikes, horseshoes. 284 

364 Robertson, J., Montreal, Q.— Lead 
pipe. 284 

365 Ives, H. R., Montreal, Q.— General 
hardware. 284 

366 Holiwell, W. A., Quebec, Q.— Door 
pulley and sash regulator. 284 

367 Weer, Jo., Monctar, N. B.— Ma- 
chinist work. 284 

368 Coldbrook Rolling Mills Co., St. 

iohn, N. B. — Cut and clinch nails, spikes, 
nees. 284 

369 Cooil, E. R. N.,& Co., St. John, N. 
B. — Nails, spikes, horseshoes. 284 

370 Allan Brothers, St. John, N. B.— 
Ships' iron work, brass castings. 284 

371 Meyers, S., & Son, St. John, N. B. 
— Machine screws. 284 

372 Jonny, L. M., St. John, N. B.— 
Bolts, washers, screws, horseshoes. 284 

373 Foster, S. R.,&Son, St. John, N.B. 
— Tacks, nails. 284 

374 Hilman, Wm., St. John, N. B.— 

Carriage and harness trimmings. 284 

375 Harris, James, & Co., St. John, N. 

B. — Ships' iron knees, straps. ' 284 

376 Starr Manufacturing Co., Halifax, 

N. S. — Nails, spikes, bolts, cans, dies. 284 

377 N. W. Arm Rolling Mill Co., Hali- 
fax, N. S. — Kegs nails. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, AAimal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 



378 Rubber Co., Quebec, Q. 
shoes. 



-Rubber 

285 



379 Grind, G. R., London, Ont.— Corn 

broom and wisks. 2 86 

380 Morris, W. B., Ottawa, Ont.— 
Brushes. 286 

381 Murphy, Simnes, & Co., St. John, 
N. B.— Brushes. 286 

382 Whitehead & Turner, Quebec, Q. 
a Brushes, brooms, dusters. 286 
b Fancy woodenware. 2S9 

383 Nelson, H.A.,&Sons, Montreal, Q. 
— Brooms. 286 

384 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal, 
Q. — Wire brushes. 286 

385 Copland, McLaren, & Co. .Montreal, 
Q. — Wire brushes for cleaning castings. 286 

386 B o e c k, C, Toronto, Ont.— 
Brushes. 286 

387 Copeland, Geo., Hamilton, Ont. — 
Cordage and twine. 287 

388 Brown, J., & Co., Quebec, Q.— 
Ropes. 287 

389 Edward, W., St. John, N. B.— Ma- 
nilla cordages. 287 

890 Conner, Thos., & Sons, St. John, 
N. B. — Cords, ties, lines. 287 

391 Dartmouth Rope Work Co., Hali- 
fax, N. S.— Ropes. 287 

392 Andi Bridge, W^est Brook, Ont.— 

Pails and tubs. 289 

393 Canada Car Co., Toronto, Ont.— 
Household woodenware. 289 

394 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q.— Tubs, 
pails. 289 

395 Boyce, J. R., Montreal, Q.— Toys, 
willow work. 289 

396 Peacock, W^., Montreal, Q.— Crick- 
et bats. 289 

397 Convent of Good Shepherd, Que- 
bec, Q. — Ash basketware. 289 

398 Rice, W^. H., Toronto, Ont.— Gal- 
vanized wire work. 291 

399 W^endberg & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 
Galvanized ironwork. 291 

Carriages, Vebicles, and Accessories. 

400 Thompson & Young, Listowel, Ont. 
— Phaeton buggy. 292 

401 Vinos & Rothwell, Goderich, Ont. 
— Single open buggy. 292 

402 Lyon, Woods, Brantford, Ont.—. 
Buggies. 299 

403 Dixon, W^., Toronto, Ont.— Car- 
riages. 299 

404 Morgan, Malloy,& Malcolm, Ham- 
ilton, Ont. — Phaeton. 292 

405 Pronfung, J. P., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Landau, phaeton, buggy. 292 

406 Nash & Jackson, London, Ont. — 
Double carriage. 292 

407 Campbell, John, London, Ont. — 
Carriages. 292 

408 Ashley, Chas., London, Ont.— Top 
phaeton. 292 

409 Kew, Wm., & Son, Bramsville, 

Ont. 

a Covered buggy. 292 

b Dog sleigh. 295 

410 Hamill, W. J., St. Catherine, Ont. 
a Trotting sulky. 292 
b Trotting sleigh. 295 



178 



MANUFACTURES. 



Vehicles, Saddlery, and Appliances. 



411 Armstrong, J. B., Guelph, Ont, 

a Phaeton carriage. 292 

d Single sleigh, dog-cart sleigh. 295 

c Cast steel springs for carriages. 296 

412 Gray, W., Chatham, Ont.— Open 
and covered buggies. 292 

413 Ledoux, B., Montreal, Q. 

a Double half landau. 292 

b Double sleigh. 295 

414^Legare, J. B., Quebec, Q. 

a Carriages. 292 

b Sleighs. 295 

415 Kelly Bros. & Co., St. John, N. B. 
— Open and top buggies. 292 

416 Cooper & Campbell, Fredericton, 
N. B. — Carriage. 292 

417 McFarlane, Peter, Douglass, N. B. 

— Carriage. 292 

418 De Wolfe, John M., Halifax, N. S. 

— Pony carriage, phaeton, T cart, minia- 
ture brougham or coupe. 292 

419 Guerin, C, Ottawa, Ont.— Child's 

carriage. 293 

420 Crothers & Wilson, St. John, N. B. 

— Sulky, wagon. 293 

421 Dibel, H., Tavistock, Ont.— Road 

wagon. 294 

422 Vinos & Rothwell, Goderich, Ont. 

— Cutter. 295 

423 Ashley, Chas., Foxboro, Ont.— 

Portland sleigh. 295 

424 Carboy, Daniel, Uxbridge, Ont.— 

Single cutter. 295 

425 Vessot, J. & S.,Joliette,Q.— Wheel 
runner. 295 

426 Webb, John R., Quebec, Q.— Slid- 
ing sleigh. 295 

427 Edgecomb, John, & Son, Frederic- 
ton, N. B. — Single and double sleighs. 295 

428 Mussen, Jas., St, John, N. B.— To- 
bogan. 295 

429 Currie & McVean, Hamilton, Ont. 
— Hubs, spokes, bent woods. 296 

430 Hunt, Cairns, & Co., St. Catherine, 
Ont. — Wheels, spokes, felloes, hubs. 296 



431 Lugsden & Barnett, Toronto, Ont. 

— Ladies' hunting saddles. 296 

432 Skellington, S., Bros., Windsor, 

Ont. — Whip lashes. 296 

433 Barbridge, S. & H., Ottawa, Ont.— 

Harness. 296 

434 Vahey, W., Forrest, Ont.— Collars 
and machine. 296 

435 Pelt, J. & J., Hamilton, Ont.— Mats 
and robes for carriages. 296 

436 Kent, F., Hamilton, Ont,— Tie fas- 
tener. 296 

437 Smith, Alex,, London, Ont.— Fifth 
wheels, darm frames, loops. 296 

438 Percy, John, Bowmanville, Ont,— 
Horseshoes. 296 

439 W^eichel, M,, Elmira, Ont.— Horse- 
shoes. 296 

440 Bell, C. R., Parkhill, Ontario.— 

Horseshoes. 296 

441 Malcolm, R., Toronto, Ont.— Sad- 
dlery, harness, bags. 296 

442 Cable, Bayard, & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Halter clasps. 296 

443 Payette, Adolphe, Montreal, Q.— 
Axle. 296 

444 McFarlane, Peter, & Son, Doug- 
lass, N. B. — Hubs, spokes, wheels. 296 

445 Sellwinn, Henry, Listowell, Ont. — 
Single harness. 296 

446 Culbeck, W. H., Sussex, N. B.— 
Harness, collars. 296 

447 McFarlane, Walter, St. Marys, N. 
B. — Harness. 296 

448 Morren & Robb, St. John, N, B.— 
Harness, saddles, bridles. 296 

449 Campbell & Fowler, St. John, N, B. 
— Springs and axles. 296 

450 Fenerty, E, F,, & Co,, Halifax, N. 

S. — Carriage axles. 296 

451 Clark, T. L., Montreal, Q,— Nickel- 
plated goods. 296 

452 Holwell, W. A., Quebec, Q.— Safe- 
ty rein, 296 



^^^^^^^^^^ 






^^^1 






S, E. corner Third and Vine Streets, 
CAMDEN, N. J., 

OPPOSITE PHILADELPHIA, PA., 

SLATE MANTELS, 

AND PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT 



i^3^T]iird and Vine, Camden, TS, J. 






ST. LOUIS TIMES," 



A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE 



METROPOLITAN JOURNAL, 

PUBLISHED 

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, 



AND HAVING A 



Combined CIRCULATION in EXCESS of 
any Western Paper. 

AS AN 

ADVERTISING MEDIUM 

IT IS UNSURPASSED. 
Address 

ST LOUIS TIMES CO, 

ST. LOUIS, MO. 



i8o 



MANUFACTURES. 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Glass, Furniture. 



54 Guinon's Son & Co., Lyons. — Chem- 
ical products for dyeing and printing. 202 

55 Gillet & Son, Lyons. — Chemical 
products for dyeing. 202 

56 Guimet, Lyons. — Ultramarine 
blue. 202 

57 Hardy, Milori, Ch. G., Paris.— 
Colors. 202 

68 Jacquot & Co., Paris. — Blacking. 202 

59 Kaulek, Adolphe, Puteaux, Seine.— 
Coloring materials. 202 

60 Larenaudiere, F., Paris. — Inks. 202 

61 Lacroix, A., Paris. — Vitrifiable col- 
ors for china, faience, church windows, 
opal, and enamel. 202 

62 Lorilleux, Ch., Paris.— Black and 
colored typographic and lithographic 
inks. 202 

63 Plateau, E., Paris.— Writing inks. 202 

64 Poirrier, A., Paris. — Chemical pro- 
ducts, coloring materials. 202 

65 Seurin,J., Paris.— Varnish, mastic, 
and oil colors. 202 

66 Toiray, Maurin, Paris. — Writing 
inks. 202 

67 Foubert, A., Paris. — Hair dyes. 202 

68 Brochocki, C. D., & Co., Boulogne, 
Seine. — Javelle water. 203 

69 Chiris, A., Grasse, Alpes Maritimes. 
— Perfumery and raw materials. 203 

70 Colas, E., & Christoff, C, Paris.— 
Essence of roses. 203 

71 Delettrez, Adolphe, Paris.— Perfu- 
mery. 203 

72 Hermann, Louis, Paris.— Raw mate- 
rials for perfumery. 203 

73 Lautier's Son, Grasse, Alpes Mari- 
times. — Raw materials for perfumery. 203 

74 Mottett, J., & Co., Marseilles.— Raw 
materials for perfumery. 203 

,75 Roure, Bertrand, Son, Grasse, Alpes 
Maritimes. — Raw materials for perfumery; 
extracts and essences. 203 

76 Seguin, Bordeaux. — Zenobia water 
and dyes. 203 

77 Sensfelder, Arcueil, Seine. — Eye 
water and pomades. 203 

78 Viard, F., Paris. — Perfumery. 203 

79 Viguier, Manager French Hygienic 
Society, Paris. — Figaro water. 203 

80 Seguin, Paris. — Althocinum. 203 

81 Roure, Bertrand, jr., Grasse, Alpes 
Maritimes. — Perfumery, extracts, and es- 
sences ; raw materials. 203 

82 Gevelot, Paris. — Ammunition for 
hunting and war. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

84 Goyard, F., Paris. — Crucibles and 

furnaces for laboratories. 207 

85 Simons & Co., Cateau (Nord).— Mo- 
saic tiles of sandstone in vestibule of De- 
partment of Public Works Pavilion. 208 

86 Muller, E., & Co., Ivry (Seine).- 
l"-nameled tiles in the vestibule and on 
the front of Department of Public Works 
Pavilion. 208 

87 OUive, A., Paris.- Faience pave- 
ments. 208 



88 Trichaud, A., Marseilles.— Tiles. 208 

89 Boulenger, senior, Paris. — Incrusted 
mosaic pavement. 208 

90 Gien Pottery, Gien (Loiret).— Artistic 
faience. 210 

91 Caille, Miss Fanny, Paris.— Artistic 
faience. 210 

92 Montagnon, A., Nevers. — Artistic 

faience. 210 

93 Howry, J., Paris. — Artistic china 
and faience, fancy furniture. 210 

94 Hasslauer & de Champeaux, Givet 

(Ardennes). — Clay pipes. 210 

96 Aubry, J., Bellevue (near Toul).— 
Artistic faience. 210 

96 Fiolet, L., St. Omer (Pas de Calais). 
— Clay pipes. 210 

97 Brianchon, J., senior, Paris. 

a Artistic faience. 210 

b Pearl porcelain. 213 

98 Sergent, Th., Paris. — Artistic 
faience. 211 

99 Barbizet, Son, Paris.— Bernard Pa- 
lissy faience. 211 

100 Sohn, L., & Delabre, A., Paris.— 
Porcelain flowers, jewels, ornaments, 
crowns, and bouquets. 212 

101 W^oodcock, F., Paris. — Porcelain 
flowers and bouquet. 212 

102 Blot, Paul, Paris. — China and 
glass. 213 

103 Detemmerman, P., Paris. — Por- 
celain flowers. 213 

104 Vacquerel, P. E., Paris.— Decalco- 
mania on porcelain. 213 

105 T h ierry, Paris.— Decorated 
china. 213 

106 Field, Haviland Ch., Paris.— Por- 
celain. 213 

107 Hache, Ad., & Lehalleur Bros., 
Paris. — White and decorated porce- 
lain. 213 

108 Haviland & Co., Limoges.— 
China. 213 

109 Floreffe Company, Jeumont (Nord). 
— Mirrors and glassware. 214 

110 St. Gobain,Chauny,&Cirey, Paris. 
— Plain, plated, and silvered glass ; rough 
glas-s for skylights. 214 

111 Pelletier, M. A., & Sons, St. Just on 
the Loire. — Stained window glass. 214 

112 Appert, Lengele, & Co., Paris. — 
Glass cylinders. 216 

113 Brocard, P. J., Paris.— Chandeliers 
and mirrors. 216 

114 Souchet & Co., Paris.— Flowers in 
enamel. 216 

116 Hue & Co., Paris.— Crystals for in- 
terior decorations. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General TTse 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

116 Raffl & Co., Paris.— Church statues 
and furniture. 217 

117 Poussielgue, Rusand P., Paris.— 
Church decorations. 217 

118 Perrot, Henry, Paris.— Bronzes for 
furniture. '^^1 

119 Parfonry & Lemaire, Paris.— Mar- 
ble chimney pieces. 217 



FRANCE. 



i8i 



Furniture, Ornaments, Household, Heating, and Lighting Appliances. 



120 Touchard, Ernest, Paris. — Special 
ornaments for churches. 217 

131 Duplan, Hamot, & Co., Paris.— 
Furniture. 217 

122 Brunet, Paul, Paris,— Bronze and 
goldsmiths' wares for churches. 217 

123 Morel, A., Paris. — Bronzes for fur- 
niture. 217 

124 Michel, Louis, Toulouse.— Church 
decorations. 217 

125 Mazaroz, Ribalier, Paris. — Artistic 
furniture. 217 

126 Marga, Eugene, Paris. — Marble 
chimney piece. 217 

127 Mayaud Bros., Paris. — Religious 
articles. 217 

128 Marchand, I., Paris. — Decorated 
furniture. 217 

129 Marchand, Louis-Leon, Paris. — 

Artistic bronzes for furniture. 217 

130 Lichtenfelder, Paris.— Elastic steel 

seats. 217 

131 HafFner, B., senior, Paris. — Safes 

with combination locks. 217 

132 KafFel Bros., Paris. — Bronze furni- 
ture with china, faience, crystal, and 
marble decorations. 217 

133 Jolivet, L., Paris. — Candles for 
churches. 217 

134 Houry, T., Paris. — Fancy furni- 
ture. 217 

135 Gallais, A., Paris. — Lacquered fur- 
niture. 217 

136 Froc, Robert, & Son, Paris.— Altars 
and religious statues. 217 

137 Eliaers, A. E., Paris.— Folding 
seats. 217 

138 Cornu, E., & Co., Paris.— 
Bronzes. 217 

139 Chovet, L., Paris.— Religious 
pictures. j 217 

140 Bey sens & Beckers, Paris.— Reli- 
gious articles. 217 

141 Susse Brothers, Paris.— 
Bronzes. 217 

142 Sussfeld, Lorsch, &.Co., Paris.— 
Marble clocks. 217 

143 Sauvage & Ruck, Paris. — Bronze 
mantel ornaments. 217 

144 Frenais, Armand, Paris. — Unplated 
and plated knives, forks, and spoons. 218 

145 Bitterlin, Paul, jr., Paris.— Glass- 
ware. 218 

146 Gien Pottery Manufacturing Co., 
Gien (Loiret). — Artistic faience. 218 

147 Haviland & Co., Limoges.— Table 
china. 218 

148 Field-Haviland, Ch., Paris.— Table 

china. 218 

149 Hache, Ad., & Pepin, Lehalleur 

Bros., Paris. — Table china. 218 

150 Bitterlin, Son, Paris.— Glass- 
ware. 218 

151 Blot, Paul, Paris.— Table glass and 

china ware. 218 

152 Lorin, A.,Chartres(EureandLoir). 

— Stained glass church windows. 219 

163 Brocard, P. T., Paris.— Enameled 

glass. 219 



154 FlorefFe Company, Jeumont(Nord). 

— Mirrors. 219 

155 Chabin, H., Paris.— Stai n ed 
glass windows. 219 

156 St. Gobain, Chauny, & Cirey, Paris. 

— Mirrors. 219 

157 Mansuy-Dotin, Jules, Paris. — Ar- 
tistic enamels for furniture. 219 

158 Pelletier, M. A., & Sons, St. Just 

sur Loire. — Stained window glass. 219 

159 Pottier, Paris. — Artistic enamels, 
Limousin and Henry II style. 219 

160 Thiry, jr., Paris. 

a Galvanized iron bird cage. 219 

d Forged iron pavilion. 227 

161 Luttringer, Ch., Paris.— Paste- 
board frames. 220 

162 Neuvialle, J. B., Paris.— Heating 
apparatus. 222 

163 Laperche, Paris.— Marble chimney 
pieces. 222 

164 Aubry, T., Bellevue, near Toul.— 
Faience stoves. . 222 

165 Entz, H., Wazcon, near Sedan. — 
Portable cooking range used in the 
army. 222 

166 Roux, L., Lyons.— Heaters and 
chimney pieces. 222 

167 Robinot, Ch., Paris.— Gas fix- 
tures. 223 

168 Corbon, Paris. — Lamps. 223 

169 Peltier, E., & Paillard, A., Paris.— 
Metallic labels and boxes for preserves ; 
direct printing upon metals. 224 

1 70 Barau & Colas, Nantes (a la Ville en 

Bois). — Metallic jars for preserving. 224 

171 Mestre, A., de Bordeaux. — Appa- 
ratus for corking gaseous liquids. 224 

B., Paris.— Choco- 

224 

Co., Paris.— Ket- 

224 



172 Letang, Th. 

late moulds. 

173 Gervais, A., 

ties. 



174 Fisse, Thirion, & Co., Reims.— 

Iron clasps; system of corking wines. 224 

175 Denet, E., Paris.— Copper moulds 

for alimentary pastes. 224 

176 Dagand, Etienne, Paris. — Coffee 

pots used by the army, navy, steamships, 
and public establishments ; hot watei^ 
baths. 224 

177 Dienheim-Brochocki, T. O. de, 

Paris. — Automatic disinfector. 226 

178 Chappee, A., Mans (Sarthe).— Iron 

water and gas pipes. 227 

179 Richard, B., Longecourt, near 

Aisery (Cote d'or). — Massive floor with 
borders. 227 

180Regnier, Paris. — Economical 

wooden ridge of a house. 227 

181 Bonhomme, Uncle and Nephew, 

Paris. — Wooden doors of the vestibule, 
and wainscoting and frames, of the draw- 
ings of the Department of Public Works 
Pavilion. 227 

182 Moisant, A., Paris.— Metallic frame 

of Department of Public Works Exhibi- 
tion Pavilion. 227 

183 Secretan, E., Paris.— Copper sheets 
for construction. 227 



l82 



MANUFACTURES. 



Woven and Felted Goods, Silks. 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

184 Pallu, Eu^., & Co., Mahe 
(He Seychelle). — Cocoanut fibres. 229 

185 Dumortier & Cuigniet, Roubain 
(Nordj. — Tickings. 230 

186 C artier-Bresson, Paris. — Cotton 
threads. 230 

187 Perreaux, L. G., Paris.— Model of 

a military tent. 230 

188 ^Valcker, W., Paris.— Military and 
garden tents. 230 

189 Chiffray, A., Maronne, near Rouen. 
a Printings. 230 
b Calicoes. 232 

190 Roussel, Emile, Roubaix (Nord).— 
Dyed and printed cotton fabrics. 232 

191Vraux & Co., Paris. — Linen 
thread. 233 

192 Meunier & Co., Paris.— Linen and 

linen table covers. 233 

193 Hassebroucq Brothers, Comines 

(Nord). — Linen threads. 233 

194 Vrau & Co., Lille.— Hemp thread 

for sewing. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

195 Demar, L., Elbeuf (Seine Inferi- 

eure). — Gentlemen's dress goods. 235 

196 Dumortier & Cuignet, Roubaix 

(Nord).— Cloth. 235 

197 Prouvost, Amedee, & Co., Roubaix. 

— Carded wools. 235 

198 Chamber of Commerce, Reims. — 
Woolen fabrics. 235 

199 Delam o tte-Mongrenier, Reims 
(Marne). — Dyed merinoes, cashmeres, 
reps, etc. 235 

:200 Seydoux, Sieber, & Co., Paris.— 

Carded threads and woolen fabrics. 235 

201 Talamon, Son, & Co., Paris.— 

Woolen fabrics. 235 

202 Bellest, E.,& Co., Elbeuf.— Woolen 
cloth. 235 

203 Blin & Bloch, Elbeuf (Seine In- 
ferieure). — Woolen cloth. 235 

204 Decaux Son, Elbeuf.— Woolen 
cloth. 235 

•205 Dabert & Co., Saint Denis (Seine). 
— Dyed woolen fabrics. 235 

206 Fortin Bros., Paris,— Felts. 235 

207 Fouchet, sr., & jr., & Hulme, El- 
beuf. — Cloth. 235 

208 Frezon, sr., & Leclerc, sr., Amiens. 

—Cloth. 235 

209 Philippe, C, Elbeuf (Seine In- 
ferieure). — Cloth for pants and vests. 235 

210 Mali, Henry W. T., & Co., Paris.— 

Woolen fabrics and cloth. 235 

211 Pinon & Guerin, Paris. 

a Cloth for men's wear. 235 

b Novelties for females' wear. 238 

212Reynaud, Pari s.— Medicated 

flannel. 236 

213 Terrillon, L., Paris.— Shawls. 237 

214 Robert, Guerin, Widow, & Son, 
Reims (Marne). — Merinoes and Scotch 
•cashmeres. 238 



215 Houpin, Ernest, Reims (Marne). — 
Dyed merinoes, cashmeres, reps, etc. 238 

216 Maes, G., Clichy-la-Garonne.— 
Dyed woolen fabrics. 238 

217 Dufourmantel, Ph., & Co., Corbie 
(Somme). — Woolen and silk warps. 238 

218 Chalamel, Alf., & Co., Paris.— 
Dyed woolen fabrics. 238 

219 Laroche, A., Saulxures (Vosges). — 
Cotton and wool, with, process of manu- 
facture. 238 

220 Drogue & Monnard, Lyons. — Pop- 
lins. 238 

221 Droz,Juillet, & Co., Lyons. 

a Poplins. . 238 

b Silks. 245 

222 Gravier, Clement, Nimes (Gard).— 
Velvet carpets. 239 

223 Duplan, Hamot, & Co., Paris.— 
Carpets. 239 

224 Bertrand, Boulla, Nimes (Gard).— 
Imitations of old tapestries. 239 

225 Braquenie Brothers, Paris. — 
Tapestries and carpets. 239 

226 Grison, T., & Co., Lisieux (Calva- 
dos). — Dyed and printed cloth. 241 

227 Guillaumet, A., Sons, Suresnes 
(Seine). — Dyed woolen fabrics. 241 

228 Boquet, J., & Co., Amiens.— Vel- 
vet. 241 

229 Chiffray, A., Maromme, near 
Rouen. — Printed woolen fabrics. 241 

230 Roussel, Emile, Roubaix (Nord).— 
Dyed and printed woolen fabrics. 241 

231 Piquee, F., & Bros., Paris,— Reps 

and velvets. 241 

232 Poirrier-Mortier & MuUer, Paris. 
— Dj'ed fabrics. 241 

233 Vanoutryve, F., & Co., Paris.— 

Furniture coverings. 241 

234 Wattine, Ch., & Co., Roubaix 

(Nord). — Furniture coverings and dra- 
peries. 241 

235 Montagnac, E. de, & Son, Sedan 

(Ardennes). — Velvet. 241 

236 Dupont, L., Paris.— Furniture 

coverings. 241 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

237 Pellet, A. P., St. Jean du Gard 
(Gard). — Raw silk. 242 

238 Aries, Dufour, Lyons. — Raw 
silk. 242 

239 Boudon, Louis, St. Jean du Gard. 
— Raw silk. 242 

240 Chabert, J., & Co., Chomerac (Ar- 
deche). 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Woven silks. 245 

241 Thomas Brothers, Avignon (Vau- 
cluse). 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Silks. 245 

242 Thomas, F,, Pont-des-Charrettes 
(Gard\ 

a Cocoons and raw silk. 242 

b Silks. 245 

243 Bonnet & Co., Lyons. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Failles, uffetas, and satins. 245 



PRANCE. 



183 



Silks, Clothing. 



244 Chardin, Ernest, Paris. — Sewing 

and embroidery silks. 243 

245^ Hamelin, A., Son., Paris. — 

Silks. 244 

246 Faye & Thevenin, Lyons.— Colored 

silks. 245 

247 Gascon, L. R., Montauban (Tarn 
and Garonne). — Bolting silk. 245 

248 Gillett & Son, Lyons.— Black 
silks. 243 

249 Giraud, Alex., & Co., Lyons.— 
Colored silks and foulards. 245 

250 Trapadoux, A. L., Bros., & Co., 

Lyons. — Foulards. 245 

251 Poncet, senior and junior, Lyons. 
— Silks. 245 

252 Sevene, Barral, & Co., Lyons.— 
Failles. 245 

253 Tapissier Sons & Debry, Lyons. — 
Black silks, failles, and taffeties. 245 

254 Doux, E., & Co., Lyons.— Silks. 245 

255 Mauvernay& Co., Lyons. — Silks. 245 
Lyons. — 



256 Lachard Bros. & Co 

Lining silks. 



245 



257 Jaubert, Audras, & Co., Lyons.— 
Black silks. 245 

258 Jaudin & Duval, Lyons. — Fou- 
lards. 245 

259 Brosset-Heckel & Co., Lyons.— 
Satins. 245 

260 Audibert, Monin, & Co., Lyons.— 
Silks and poplins. 245 

261 Bardon & Ritton, Lyons.— Colored 

silks. 245 

262 Bull ot, C, Paris. — Millinery 

goods. 245 

263 Huber, E., & Co., Paris. — Silk 

plush for hatters. 245 

264 Tabard, Benoit, & Co., Lyons. 

a Silks and failles. 245 

d Moire antiques. 246 

265 Bressen-Agnes & Co., Lyons. 

a Silks. 245 

d Gauzes. 247 

266 Guinet, Ant., & Co., Lyons. 

a Black silks. 245 

i Velvets. 247 

267 Jurie, A., & Co., Lyons. 

a Silks. 245 

^ Velvets. 247 

268 Gondard, Cirlot, & Martel, Lyons. 
a Foulards. . 245 
3 Velvets. 247 

269 Martin, J. B., Tarare (Rhone). 

a Silks. - 245 

5 Plush and velvets. 247 

270 Million & Servier, Lyons. 

a Silks. 245 

5 Velvets. 247 

271 Champromy, J, B., Renaison 

(Loire). 

a Foulards. 245 

d Ribbons. 248 

272 Gourd, Croizat, Son, & Dubost, 

Lyons. — Silks. 246 

273 Henry, J. A., Lyons.— Silk fabrics 
for church ornaments and furniture. 246 

274 Luth ringer, Lyons. — Figured 
Silks. 246 



275 Tassinari & Chatel, Lyons.— Silks 

for church ornaments and furniture. 246 

276 Chiffray, A., Maromme, near 

Rouen. — Printing upon silk. 246 

277 Servant, C. J., & Co., Lyons.— 
Black velvets. 247 

278 Montessuy & Chomer, Lyons. — 
Crapes. 247 

279 Terrillon, L., Paris.— Fancy goods 
and handkerchiefs. 247 

280 Villard & Co., Lyons.— Black vel- 
vets. 247 

281 Bouchinet, Paris. — Dress goods. 247 

282 Gautier, Bellon, & Co., Lyons.— 
Velvets. • 247 

283 Dornon, L., Lyons. — Silk gauzes 
for bolting flour, and sifting chemical and 
ceramic products. 247 

284 Font, Chambeyron, & Benoit, 

Lyons.— Black velvets. 247 

285 David, J. B., Saint-Etienne (Loire). 
— Ribbons. 248 

286 Girou Brothers, St. Etienne (Loire). 
— Velvet ribbons. 248 

287 Lamary, Paris.— Silk watch 
guards. 249 

ClotMng, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

288 Lutton, Am., Paris. — Chas u- 
bles. 250 

289 Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Rouen. — 
Braces, belts, garters, and elastic tis- 
sues. 250 

290 Tabourot & Pacault, Paris.— 
Shirts. 250 

291 Vessiere-Paulin, J. A., Paris. — 
Children's clothing. 250 

292 Vauthier, Mrs., Paris.— Children's 
clothing. 250 

293 Tailors' Society, Paris.— Gentle- 
men's clothing. 250 

294 Bullot, C, Paris.— Silk stock- 
ings. 250 

295 Levilion, Paris.— Ladies' costumes 
and trimmings. 2^0 

296 Lenoir, P., Paris.— Corsets, 250 

297 Fouet, Mrs., Paris.— Ladies' under- 
wear. 250 

298 Farcy & Oppenheim, Paris. — Cor- 
sets. 250 

299 Society of United Cutters, Paris.— 
Gentlemen's furnishing goods. 250 

300 Vasseur, Mrs. Virginie, Paris. 

a. Traveling and court dresses ; cloaks. 250 
d Laces. 252 

301 Herth, Henry, Parrs.— Boots and 
shoes. 251 

302Jouvin & Co., Paris. — Kid 
gloves. 251 

303 Trefousse&Co., Chaumont (Haute- 
Marne). — Kid gloves. 251 

304 Poron Bros., Troyes (Aube).— Mil- 
linery. 251 

305 Jouvin, Mrs. Xavier, Paris.— Kid 

gloves. 251 

306 Jeandron-Ferry, Paris. — Ladies' 

boots and shoes. 251 

307 Jugla, D., Paris.— Kid gloves. 251 



i84 



MAiSrUiFACTURES. 



Clothing, Jewelry, Fancy Articles. 



308 Melies, Louis Stanislas, Paris. — 
Boots and shoes. 251 

309 Nemoz, Pierre, Pans. — Ladies' 
and children's felt hats. 251 

310 Ruffin, T. B., Paris.— Hats for 
ladies and cnildren. 251 

311Berr, Eugene, Paris.— Kid 
gloves. 251 

312 Bullot, C, Paris.— Millinery. 251 

313 Buscarlet, Widow, & Malo, Paris. 
— Kid gloves and skins. 251 

314 Shoemakers' Society, Paris. — 

Boots and shoes. 251 

315 ChapsaJ, Auguste, Aurillac (Can- 

tal). — Waterproof shoes. 251 

316 Dubois, Gustave, Mony (Oise).— 
Boots and shoes. 251 

317 Corady, Julia de, Paris.— Mil- 
linery. 251 

318 Pinet, F., Paris. — Boots and shoes 

for ladies and children. 251 

319 Huard, L., Paris,— Boots and 

shoes. 251 

320 Hegle, Glandines, & Corbeau, 

Paris. — Kid gloves. 251 

321 Bacquet & Co., Saint-Pierre-les- 
Calais. — Machine-made laces. 252 

322 Babey, Ch., Calais.— Tulles and 
embroideries. 252 

323 Bailey, Alfred, Paris.— Tulles and 
gimp for furniture. 252 

324 Boutenjeun, Saint-Pierre-les-Ca- 

lais. — Machine-made laces. 252 

325 Guibert, jr., Paris. — Gloves. 251 

326 Maxton, Robert, & Co., Saint- 
Pierre-1 es-Calais. — Machine-made 
laces. 252 

327 Meunier & Co., Paris. — Em- 
broidered curtains. 252 

328 Millas, Toulouse. — Gimps for fur- 
niture. 252 

329 Herbelot & Devaux, Calais.— 
Blonde and laces. 252 

330 Dieutegard, E. & E., Paris.— 

Trimmings. 252 

331 Dognin & Co., Paris. — Lama, In- 
dia, and Chantilly laces. 252 

332 Giraud & Josserand, Tarare 
(Rhone). — Muslins and tarlatans. 252 

333 Gaillard, J., Senior and Junior, 
Saint-Pierre -les-Calais. — Machine-made 
laces. 252 

334 Frances Brothers, Saint-Pierre- 
les-Calais. — Tulle and blonde laces. 252 

335 Flauraud & Son. — LaceS. 252 

336 Pauw, F. de, Paris. — Trim- 
mings. 252 

337 Perrin Brothers, Grenoble.— 
Kid gloves. 252 

338 Raffin, Mrs. C. M., & Son, Tarare. 
— Tarlatans and muslins. 252 

339 Terrillon, L., P^r.i s.— Ladies' 
trimmings. 252 

339 « Crassier& Co., Paris. —Laces. 252 

340 Cossard, Paris.— Laces. 252 

341 Cazin & Noyon, Saint-Pierre-les- 

Calais. — Blonde and black laces. 252 

342 Verde-Delisle & Co. (India Com- 
pany), Paris. — Hand-made lace. jsj 



343 Daveniere, E., jr., Saint-Pierre-les- 

Calais. — ^Machine-made laces. 252 

344 Collective Exhibit of the Calvados 

lace manufacturers. — Dale champ, J., 
Caen; Lecornu, Caen; Lecoq-Lamotte, 
Caen; Leroy, Mrs., Caen; Merouze, Mrs., 
Caen ; Robert Bros., Courseulles-sur-Mer 
(Calvados); Merouze, U.,Caen; Verde- 
Delisle & Co., Caen. Laces. 252 

345 Clement & Co., Paris.- Pearls and 

diamonds. 253 

346Audy, Mrs., Paris.— Imitation 

pearls. 253 

347 Bolzani, Jean, Son, Paris. — 
Chains. 253 

348 Bourcier, Ch., Paris. — Imitation 
jewelry. 253 

349 Carbonneaux, Francois, Paris. — ; 
Gilt and steel jewelry. 253 

350 Capra, J., Paris. — Gilt jewelry. 253 

351 Foruch, A., Bourg (Ain).— 
Jewelry. 253 

352 Hemery, Ed., Paris.— Gilt and 
gold-plated jewelry. 253 

353 Hirn, A., & Co., Paris.— Gilt 

jewelry. 253 

354 Levy, Isidore, Paris.— Imitation 

jewelry. 253 

355 Maseurand Bros., Paris.— Gilt 

jewelry and pearls. 253 

356 Murat & Co., Paris.— Gold-plated 
jewelry. 253 

357 Philippe, Emile, Paris.— Jew- 
elry. 253 

358 Piel, A., Paris.— Imitation jew- 
elry. 253 

359 Regad, Anatole, jr., Paris. — Imita- 
tion diamonds. 253 

360 Savary & Rondeleux, Paris.— Jew- 
elry and imitation stones. 253 

361 Sordoillet, Joseph Fran9ois, Paris. 
— Steel jewelry. 253 

362 Soyer, Paul, Paris.— Jewelry. 253 

363 To part Bros., Paris.— Imitation 

pearls and corals. 253 

364 Touchard, Ernest, Paris.— Gilt 
church and theatrical ornaments. 253 

365 Carmant, Adolphe, Paris. 

a Jewelr>'. 253 

b Fancy bronzes. 254 

366 Cleray, E., Paris. 

a Shell jewelry. 253 

b Fancy articles. 254 

367 Woodcock, F., Vaugirard.— Porce- 
lain flowers. 254 

368 Aube, H., Paris.— Napkin ring and 
fastener. 254 

369 Bapterosses, F., Paris.— Porcelain 
buttons and pearls. 254 

370Bicque & Dupressoir, Paris. — 
Feathers. 254 

371 Blot, Eugene, Boulogne-sur-Mer, 
—Clay pipes. 254 

372 Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Paris.— 
Meerschaimi and brier-wood pipes. 254 

373 Bontems, B., Paris.— Moving and 
singing birds. 254 

374 Bourgeois, senior, Paris, — Colors 
without ])oison, for toys. 254 

375 Brodin, jr., Paris.— Aerostatic ar- 
ticles. 254 



FRANCE. 



185 



Fancy Articles, Stationery, Weapons. 



376 Cohumer & Collet, Paris.— Chil- 
dren's and dolls' furniture. 254 

377 Charageat, E., Paris. — Paragon 

and automatic umbrella. 254 

378 Dehors, A., Paris.— Toys. 254 

379 Delivre, L., Pa ri s. — Artificial 

flowers. 254 

380 Deschamps, Maurey, & Co., Paris. 
— Toilet brushes. 254 

381 Detemmermann, P., Paris. — Porce- 
lain flowers. 254 

382 Didout, H., Son, Paris.— Clasps for 
pocket books, cigar cases, etc. 254 

383 Dupont, A., Beauvais. — Ivory 
brushes. 254 

384 Faivre, Paris.— Toys. 254 

385 Favier, A., Paris. — Flowers and 
leaves. 254 

386 Fiolet, L., Saint Omer (Pas de Cal- 
ais). — Clay pipes. 254 

387 Gi rondeau, Francois, Paris. — 
Fancy bronzes. 254 

388 Gogly, Auguste, Paris. — Artificial 
flowers. 254 

389 Gosse-Perier, Paris.— Artificial 
flowers. 254 

390 Guyot & Migneaux, Paris.— Birds 
and insects made of flowers and feath- 
ers. 254 

391 Hasslauer, Mrs., & Champeaux de, 
Givet (Ardennes). — Clay pipes. 254 

392 Hielard, L., & Co., Paris.— Feath- 
ers and artificial flowers. 254 

393 Jumeau, F., Paris.— Dolls. 254 

394 Kees, Ernest, Paris.— Fans. 254 

395 Lamarre, Paris. — Fancy arti- 
cles. 254 

396 Loiseau, A., Son, Paris. — Toys. 254 

397 Loonen, F., Paris. — Ivory 
brushes. 254 

398 Maltete, Paris.— Toys. 254 

399 Mayaud Bros., Paris. — Medals and 
ornaments. 254 

400Muzet & Co., Paris.— Hair 
work. 254 

401 Pinson, Paris. — Shell, ivory, aijd 
pearl fancy articles. 254 

402 Radiguet, Paris.— Toys. 254 

403 Ravenet, senior, Paris. — Combs. 254 

404 Sohn & Delabre, Paris. — Porcelain 
flowers. 254 

405 Souchet & Co., Paris.— Enameled 
flowers. 254 

406 Truffy , Paris. — Mechanical toys. 254 

407 Vacquerel, P. E., Paris.— Decalco- 

manie. 254 

408 Voisin, V. C, Paris.— Fancy arti- 
cles. 254 

409 Bapterosses, F., Paris.— Buttons 
and pearls of porcelain. 254 

410 Alexandre, Paris. ^Fans. 254 

411 Walker, W., Paris. — Traveling 
articles. 255 

412 Lenegre, A., Paris. — Photographic 
albums and fancy leather work. 255 

413 Revillon Bros., Paris.- Furs. 256 

414 Jacquemin, Paris. — Historical cos- 
tumes. 257 



Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

415 Dubourguet, A., Paris. — Inkstands 

and office and artists' articles. 258 

416 Gaffre & Caen, Paris.— Steel 

pens. 258 

417 Gonthier, Dreyfus, & Co., Paris. 
— Stationery, lithography, and en- 
gravings. 258 

418 Panier, Ernest, Paris.— Mathe- 
matical instruments. 258 

419 Plateau, E., Paris.— Office sta- 
tionery. 258 

420 Poure, Gillot, O'Kelly, & Co., Bou- 
logne-sur-Mer. — Steel pens and pen 
holders. 258 

421 Rous, Ermond, Paris. — Ink- 
stand. 258 

422 SusseBrothers, Paris.— Fancy 
stationer^'. 258 

423 Toiray, Maurin G., Paris.— Office 

stationery. 258 

424 Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Paris.— 
Cigarette paper. 259 

425 Bardou, J. P., Perpignan.— Cigar- 
ette paper. 259 

426 Blanchet Bros., & Kleber, Paris.— 
Paper. 259 

427 Bernard J., & Co., Paris.— 

Papers. 259 

428 Haymann Bros., Paris. — Tissue 
papers. 259 

429Hennecart & Co., Paris.— 

Papers. 259 

430Lacroix Bros., Paris. — "Writi-ng 

papers and parchments. 259 

431 Maguet, Paris. — Fancy stationery 

and engraving. 259 

432 Marais and St. Marie Paper Mills, 
Paris. — Paper. 259 

433 Lair, E., Paris. 

a Bond paper. 259 

d Printing paper. 260 

434 Becoulet & Co., Paris. 

a White and fancy papers. 259 

d Colored papers. 264 

435 Canson & Montgolfier, Paris. — 
Paper. 260 

436 Hutinet, D., Paris.— Bristol board 

and cards. 262 

437 Laroche, A., Saulxures (Vosges). — 
Vegetable paste for pasteboard manufac- 
turers. 262 

438 Desfeux, Ph., Paris.— Leather roof- 
ing. 263 

439 Bourgeois, Martin, jr., Paris. — 

Decorative paintings for apartments and 
fire-boards. 264 

440 Roger & Montlouis, Paris.— Wall 

papers. 264 

Weapons, etc. 



441 Gevelot, Paris 

tion. 



Guns and ammuni- 
265 

442 Tullien & Gauthey Bros,, Paris.— 

Aletallic cartridges. 265 

443 Laffiteau & Rieger, Paris.— Fancy 
arms. 269 



1 86 



MANUFACTURES. 



Surgical Instruments, Cutlery, Hardware. 



Medicines, Surgery, Prothesis. 

444 Badiole, Henry, Tarbes (Hautes- 
Pyrenees). — Medicines. 272 

445 Rigollot& Co., Paris.— Plasters. 272 

446 Vie, Gamier, & Co., Paris.— Phar- 
maceutical preparations. 272 

447 Valby, Dijon.— Medicinal capsules 
and pills. 272 

448 Limousin, Paris.— Machine for the 
manufacture of capsules, and apparatus 
for inhaling oxygen gas. 274 

449 Reynal, Leonce, Paris. — Physi- 
cians' case. 274 

450 Briere, Jules, Alen9on (Orne). — 
Hygienic nipples. 274 

451 Benas, Jean Pierre, Paris. — Rubber 
surgical instruments. 276 

452 Vergne & Chose Bros., Paris,— 
Rubber surgical instruments. 276 

453 Rondeau Bros., Paris. — Rubber 
surgical instruments, truss. 276 

454 Eliaers, A. E., Paris.— Chairs for 
invalids. 278 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 



455 Lichtenfelder, Paris. 

smiths' tools. 
455«Segant, Parii 

tools. 



Lo ck- 

280 

Shoemakers' 

280 

455 b Pottecher, B., Bussang (Vosges). 
— Iron covers and currycombs. 280 

456 Carmoy, Celestin, Paris. — Brass 
, and steel nails. 2B0 



457 Dugoujon, J., senior, 

Saws. 



Paris. 



280 



458 Limet, Lapareille, & Co., Paris. — 
Files. 280 

459 Rheims, Anatole, Paris. — Military 
equipments; screws. 280 

460 Guillemin, Renaut, Nogent(Haute- 
Marne). — Cutlery. 281 

461 Girard, Charles, Nogent (Haute- 
Marne). — Cutlery. 281 

462 Sommelet, Courcelles (Haute- 
Marne). — Cutlery. 281 

463 Thevenot, Felix, Nogent (Haute- 
Marne).— Cutlery. 281 

464 Thlnet, Paris.— Cutlery. 281 

465 Vitry Bros., Paris.— Cutlery. 281 

466 Charbonne-Thuillier, J., Nogent 
(Haute-Marne).— Cutlery. 281 

467 Couvreux, Wichard, Nogent 

(Haute-Marne). — Pruning shears and 
cutlery. 281 

468 Thomachot - Thuillier, Nogent 
(Haute-Marne). — Scissors and pruning 
shears. 281 

469 Dissoire, Nogent ^aute-Marne).— 

Surgical instriunents. 281 

470 Denizet, Langres (Haute-Marne).— 
Cutlery. 281 

470 « Scheidecker, Ch., Paris.— Shear- 
ing machines. 281 

470 b Perard, V., Paris.— Sheep shear- 
ing machines. 281 

471 Chateau, Louis Auguste, Paris. — 
Emery paper and cioUi for polishing 
glass. 282 



472 Biiplanque, senior, Maison-Alfort 

(Seine). — Whetstones. 282 

473 Dumas, Fremy, Mrs., Paris. — 

Emery paper and cloth. 282 

474 Durrschmidt, Lyons.— Whet- 
stones. 282 

475 Edeline, Amedee Jean, Paris. — Bur- 
nishing stones. 282 

476 Fournier, Dondel, & Co., Paris.— 
Metallic fire fenders and bronze arti- 
cles. 283 

477 Bronzes Composition. — Artificial 

bronzes and zinc ornaments. 283 

478 Marchand, Louis Leon, Paris. — 
Bronzes. 283 

479 Martin, Louis, Paris.— Sheet iron 

ornaments. 283 

480 Morel, A., Paris.— Bronze orna- 
ments. 283 

481 Perrot, Henry, Paris. — Bronzes. 283 

482 Christofle & Co., Paris.— Gold- 
smiths' ware. 283 

483 Froment-Meurice, Paris. —Gold- 
smiths' ware. 283 

484 Cornu, Eug., & Co., Paris. — 
Bronzes. 283 

485 Poussielgue - Rusand, Paris. — 
Bronzes andplated ware for churches. 283 

486 Sauvage & Riick, Paris.— 
Bronzes. 283 

487 Tahon, Felix, Lille.— Forged cop- 
per plates. 283 

488 Susse Bros., Paris.— Bronzes, 283 

489 Deny, Louis, Paris.— Construction 
materials. 284 

490 Anthoni, G.» Levallois-Perret 
(Seine). — Axles and springs for car- 
riages. ^ 284 

491 Jeantaud & Co., Paris.— Carriage 
wheels. 284 

492 David-Damoiseau & Co., Paris.— 
Chains. 284 

493 Marquise Iron Co., Paris.— Chan- 
deliers and stove pipes. 284 

494 Mage, Senior, Lyons. — Woven 
wire for mattresses. 284 

495 Sirot, C. & L., Charleville (Ar- 
dennes). — Nails. 284 

496 Vachette Bros., Paris. — Locks for 

furniture. 284 

497 Chappee, A., Le Mans (Sarthe).— 

Iron pipes for water and gas. 284 

498 Chameroy & Co., Paris.— Water 

pipes and cocks. 284 

499 Cazaubon, D., Paris.— Pumps and 

water closets. . 284 

500 Gallais, A., Paris.— Gilt nails. 284 

501 Thiry, jr., Paris.— Artistic lock- 
smiths' goods. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

602 Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Rouen. — 

Elastic fabric. 285 

503 Benas, Jean-Pierre, Paris.— Rubber 

surgical instruments. 285 

504 Vergne & Chose Bros., Paris.— 

Rubber surgical instruments. 285 



FRANCE. 



187 



Rubber, Wooden, Metallic Fabrics, Vehicles. 



505 Rondeau Bros., Paris.— Rubber 

surgical instruments. 285 

506 Vital, A., Paris. — Lithographic 
press rollers. 285 

507 Deschamps, Mauroy, & Co., Paris. 

— Toilet brushes. 286 

508 Dupont, A., Beauvais (Oise). — 

Toilet brushes and prepared bristles. 2S6 

509 Loonen, F., Paris.— Brushes. 286 

510 Pitet, senior and junior, Paris. — 
Brushes. 286 

511 Roullies & Co., Paris.— Carpet 
brushes. 286 

512 Carue, Paris. — Ropes. 287 

513 Arnold, E., Paris.— Metallic, glass, 

porcelain, and wooden letters ; coats of 
arms of all nations. 288 

514 Bornet, Paul, 

leather letters. 

615 Boudvillain, J. 
flags. 



Paris. — Signs and 

288 

Paris.— Trophy of 



516 Pichot, E., Paris.— Ornamental 

labels. 288 

517 Moitrier, Leon, Benamenil (Meur- 
the). — Wicker baskets. 289 

518 Poll card, Rene, Paris.— Flower 

stands, etc. 289 

Carriag-es, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

519 Miihlbacher, Paris.— Carriages. 292 
520.Gaudichet, Vierzon (Cher).— Car- 
riages. 292 

521 Desouches, Paris. — Carriages. 292 

522 Binder Br OS., Paris. — Car- 
riages. 292 

523 Million, Guiet, & Co., Paris. 

a Carriages. 292 

b Harness. 296 

524 Perreaux, Paris. — Steam veloci- 
pede. 293 

525 Huret, N., Paris. — Carriage. 293 

526 Fortin Bros., Paris.— Harness 
felts. 296 



GERMANY 



{South of Nave, Columns 28 to j8.) 



Chemical Manufactures. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE 

German Union of Manufacturing 
Chemists. — Manufactured Chemi- 
cals, ETC. 200-203 

1 Kahlbaum, C. A. F., Berlin. 

2 "Weidenbusch & Co., Wiesbaden. 

3 Vorster & Griineberg, Kalk, near 
Cologne. 

4 Schuchardt, Theodor, Gorlitz. 

5 Koepp, Rud., & Co., Oestrich. 

6 Saame & Co., Ludwigshafen. 

7 Th. ^Vurtz's successors, Leipsic. 

8 Von Heyden, F., Dresden. 

9 Joint Stock Chemical Works (for- 
merly E. Schering,, Berlin. 

10 Jobst, Friedrich, Stuttgart. 

11 Fischer & Schmitt, Hochst. 

12 Brohme & Co., Bergen-on-Dumme. 

13 Bartels & Koyeman, Frohse. 

14 Tromsdorf, H., Erfut. 

15 Lindenbauer, Otto, Hanau. 

16 Marquart, L. C, Bonn. 

17 Loeflund, Edward, Stuttgart. 

18 Suhr, W., Altona. 
19Heyl,J. F.,&Co., Berlin. 
20 Sauberlich, Anton, Zwickau. 

31 Bloedner's, Joh. Chr., Son, Gotha. 



22 Hiibner, B., Rehmsdorf. 

23 Saxon Thuringian Joint Stock Co., 
Halle-on-Saale. 

24 Ruffer & Co., Breslau. 

25 Hisgen, G. C, Nassmiihle, near 
Hanau. 

26 Frankfort Aniline Factory, Gans & 
Leonhardt, Frankfort-on-Main 

27 Clever, Joh., W^erden, Rhine Pro- 
vince. 

28 Joint Stock Co. for Manufacturing 
Aniline, ait Rummekburg, Berlin. 

29 Nuremberg Ultramarine Factory, 
Johann Zeltner, Nuremberg. 

30 Gysae, Robert, Oberlosnitz. 

31 Marienberg Blue Color Works 
Joint Stock Co., Marienberg. 

32 Neubert, C. Ed., Blankenburg. 

33 Kaiserslautern Ultramarine W^orks, 
Kaiserslautern. 

34 Rosenstein, W,, Stettin. 

35 Vossen Bros, and L. Vossen & Co., 
Aix-la-Chapelle. 

36 Hirsch & Merzenich, Cologne. 

37 Bayer & Co., Fr., Barmen. 

38 Johann Maria Farina, gegeniiber 
dem Altmarkt, Cologne. 

39 Johann Anton Farina, zur stadt 
Alailand, Cologne. 

40 Mack, Ernst, Reichenhall. 



MANUFACTURES. 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture. 



41 Goedecke & Co., Leipsic. 
43 Kluge & Pdritzsch, Leipsic. 

43 Bernhardi, J., Leipsic. 

44 Briickner, Lampe, & Co., Leipsic. 

45 Sachse, E. & C, Leipsic. 

46 Haensel, Heinr., Pirna-on-Elbe. 

47 Wolff & Son, F., Carlsruhe. 

48 Langwisch, Bernh., Hamburg. 

49 Lohse, Gustav, Berlin. 

50 Wilhelmi, F., Reudnitz. 

51 Liider & Leidloff's successors, 
Dresden. 

52 Kunheim & Co., Berlin. 

53 Haarmann "W., Holzminden. 



54N6rr, Eugene, Berlin. — Siphon 
valve. 200 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA- 
RIAN METAL LEAF AND BRONZE COLORS. 202 

55 Hoenle, Leo, Munich. 

56 Wiessner, Joh. Georg & Bub., 
Schwabach. 

57 Fuchs, Gg. L., & Sons, Furth. 

58 Nuchterlein, Fried., Fiirth. 

59 Metz, Friedrich, FUrth. 

60 Stoeber & Segitz, Fiirth. 

61 Schaetzler, G. E., Nuremberg. 

62 Weidner, J. L. & P., Nuremberg. 

63 Reich, H. & Chr., Nuremberg. 

64 Metal Beaters' Union of FUrth, 
Nuremberg, Schwabach, and Zirndorf, 
Furth. 

65 Eiermann & Tabor, FUrth. 

66 Brunnbauer, Heinr., Munich. 

67 Spiegelberger, FUrth. 

68 Cramer, J. W., FUrth. 

69 Beckh, Georg Adam, Nuremberg. 

70 Weiss, Feyertag, & Schlenk, Nu- 
remberg. 

71 KUhn's W^ire Factory, Nuremberg. 

72 Meier, J. C, FUrth, near Nuremberg. 

73 Beyer, Edward, Chemnitz. — Chemi- 
cal inks. 202 

74 Janecke Brothers & F. Schneemann, 
Hanover. — Printers' colors, varnishes. 202 

75 Vogel, M. B., Leipsic— Colors. 202 

76 Johann Maria Farina, JUlichspIatz 



Johann 

No. 4, Ci 



Cologne. — Eau de Cologne. 203 

77 F. Maria Farina, Glockengasse 
471 1, Cologne. — Eau de Cologne. 203 

78 Schimmel & Co., Leipsic— Ether, 

oils, essences. 203 

79 Gadamer & Jaeger, Waldenburg.— 

Swedish matches. 204 

80 Hochstatter, Heinrich, Langen, 
near. Darmstadt. — Matches, etc. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

81 Mendheim, Georg, Berlin.— Plans 

for stove ; clay goods. 206 

82 Gundlach Bros., Grossalmerode.— 

Clay goods. 207 

83 Gundlach, W., & Son, Grossal- 
merode. — Clay goods. 207 



84 Stettin Chamotte Works, Joint 

Stock Company. — Chamotte retorts. 207 
86 Gundlach, Joh., jr., Grossalmerode.— 

Clay goods. 207 

86 Lonitz Hugo, Neuhaldenslaben.— 
Clay goods. 207 

87 Villeroy & Boch, Mettlach.— Mosaic 
tiles. 208 

88 Joint Stock Company for Telegraph 
Supplies, Berlin. — Porcelain for chemical 
uses. 210 

89 Royal Porcelain Works, Berlin.— 
Porcelain. "■ • 213 

90 Hanke, Reinhold, Hohr, near Cob- 
lentz. — Antique German stone pitch- 
ers. 213 

91 Merkelbach & Wick, Grenzhausen. 
— Clay goods. 213 

92 Joint Stock Association of Looking- 
glass Manufacturers and Manufacturing 
Chemists of St. Gobain, & Chauny & 
Cirey, Stolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. — 
Looking-glass plates. 214 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA- 
RIAN LOOKING-GLASSES AND LOOKING- 
GLASS PLATE. • 214 

93 Schaller, Joh., FUrth. 

94 Vogel, G., FUrth. 

95 Weghorn, J. G., FUrth. 

96 Berlin, J. W., FUrth. 

97 Heilbronn, Leop., FUrth. 



98 Underberg, Albrecht H., Rhein- 
berg. — Hollow glassware. 215 

99 Greiner, Elias, Nephew's Son,Laus- 
cha, near Sonneberg. — Enameling 
colors. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

100 Friedrich, O. B., Dresden.— Fine 

furniture. 217 

101 Gutte. Louis, Gorlitz.— Wood 

carving. 217 

102 Kimbel, Martin, Breslau.— Fine 
furniture, etc. 217 

103 Schottle, Georg, Stuttgart.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

104 Stovesandt & Kollmar, Carlsruhe. 
— Fine furniture. 217 

105 Turpe, A., jr., Dresden.— Furhi- 
ture. 217 

106 Vdlker, Otto, Berlin.— Carved fur- 
niture. 226 

107 Tenner, A. B., Eisfeld.— Wooden 
blinds. 217 

108 German Sewing Machine Factory, 
Frankfort-on-Main. — Ship furniture for 
the prevention of sea-sickness. 217 

109 Neuhusen, J., Berlin.— Billiard 
tal)le. 217 

llOBahse & Haendel, Chemnitz.— 
School ilcsk and bcnrli. 217 

111 Mayer's Art Institution for the 
Manufacture of Church Furniture and 
Decorations, Munich. — Wooden statues 
and altars. 217 

112 Magnus, G., & Co., Berlin.— Billiard 
balls. 217 

113 Friedrich, Hch. Ottm., Beierfeld, 
near Schwarzenberg. — Spoons. 218 



Springfield, Jlaos., If. B. Ji. 



■^IB3iT:tT-A., 



1S73. 




WITH AUTOMATIC EJECTOR 

Tho Celebrated Smith and Wessca Revolvers 

Have won for themselves a world-wide reputation for the superior quality of 
their workmanship and material, their accuracy and force of firing, and the ra- 
pidity with which they may be charged and fired. These Revolvers are provided 
with an automatic cartridge shell ejector, which expels all the exploded cartridge 
shells by the act of opening the pistol for charging, and although performing 
this work automatically, are not liable to derangement, making them the most 
desirable weapon for any purpose for which a revolver is used. 

More than 100,000 of these Revolvers are in use by the Russian govern- 
ment. • They are also used to a less extent by the governments of five other 
nations, our own among them, and everywhere are giving perfect satisfaction. 

Particular attention given to government contracts. We have facilities for 
the manufacture of 150 of our Army Revolvers per day. 

All orders addressed to us or to our agent in New York, M. W. Robinson, 
No, 79 Chambers Street, will receive prompt and careful attention. 

SMITH &, WESSON, 

BT^IJ^O-FIELT), MJ-B8., IT. B. J.. 



DELAWARE 

MUTUAI. 

SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, 

Office, S. E. Cor. Third and Walnut Sts., 

i^s:iil,.a.ideXj:ph:i.a.. 



MARIJfE IjYSUBAJfCES onVessels, Cargo, and Freights 
to all parts of the world. 

IJ^LAJfD IXSTJRAKCES on Goods hy river, canal, and 
land carriage to all parts of the Union, 

FIRE IJVSURAJVCES on Merchandise generally, on 
Stores, on Dwellings, Houses, etc. 

Assets of the Company, Nov. 1, 1875. 

$150,000 UNITED STATES Six Per Cent. Loan, 1897, 1185,250 00 

184,000 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Six Per Cent. Loans, ... - 205,540 00 
325,000 CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Six Per Cent. Loans (exempt from Tax), 350,575 00 
250,000 STATE OF NEW JERSEY Six Per Cent. Loans (1880 to 1902), - - 268,460 00 
100,000 CITY OF PITTSBURGH Seven Per Cent. Loans, .... 107,000 00 

100,000 CITY OF BOSTON Six Per Cent. Loans, .--... 107,000 00 

2o,coo PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds, 20,800 00 

25,000 WESTERN PENNA. RAILROAD MORTGAGE Six Per Cent. Bonds 

(Penna. R. R. Guarantee), -.---.... 19,500 00 

44,000 STA4'E OF TENNESSEE Six Per Cent. Loan, 20,680 po 

19,000 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, 380 SHARES STOCK, 19,380 00 
6,050 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, 121 SHARES 

STOCK, - - - - 6,413 00 

5,000 CENTENNIAL BOARD OF FINANCE, 500 SHARES STOCK, - 5,000 00 
40,000 AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. R. 

R. Guarantee), - 29,600 00 

271,950 LOANS ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, first liens on City Properties, 271,950 00 



COST, $1,542,718 44 



$1,540,000 PAR. 

MARKET VALUE, . $1,617,148 00 

REAL ESTATE at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, 120,000 00 

I'.ILLS RECEIVABLE for Insurances made, 213,57455 

BALANCES DUE AT AGENCIES— Premiums on Marine Policies— Accrued in- 
terest and other debts due the Company, . " 67,113 28 

STOCK AND SCRIP, etc., of Sundry Corporations, $17,043. Estimated value, 6,78900 

CASH— On deposit in Banks, $i75.53i 46 

Loaned on call with collaterals, ....... 120,000 00 

In Office, 839 84 



Thomas C. Hand, 
Edw. Darlington, 
Hugh Craig, 

iames C. Hand, 
i. Jones Brooke, 
Spencer Mcllvaine, 
Samuel E. Stokes, 
las. Traquair, 
Jas. B. McFarland, 



nDIK.EOTOE.S : 

Wm. C. Ludwig, 
Jacob P. Jones, 
Wm. G. Boulton, 
John D. Taylor, 
Edw. Lafourcade, 
Geo. W. Bernadou, 
Wm. O. Houston, 
H. Frank Robinson, 
Thos. P. Stotesbury, 
Henry P. Sloan, 

THOS. C. HAND, President. 



$296,371 30 
$2,320,996 13 



John H. Michener, 
J. H. Catherwood, 
N. Parker Shortridge, 
Andrew Wheeler, 
Thomas Clyde, 
D.T. Morgan, Pittsb'gh 
A. B. Berger, " 

Wm. S. Bissell, " 
Jacob Riegel. 



HENRY LYLBURN, Secy. 



HENRY BALL, Asst. Secy. 



GERMANY. 



189 



Household Utensils and Furniture, W^oven Goods. 



114 Schreiner, Anton, Nabburg.— 

Drinking utensils sheathed with tin. 218 . 

115 Wimmer, Woldemar, Annaberg, 
Saxon}'. — Gold and silver wire-work. 218- 

116 Drechsler, Julius, Berlin.— Look- 
ing-glass. 219 

117 Voeltzkow, W^., Berlin.— Mirrors 
and picture frames. 220 

118 Voeltzkow, G. W., jr., Berlin.— 
iSIetal frames. 220 

119 Massman F., Kiel. — Gold cor- 
nices. 220 

120 Joint Stock Co. for the Manufac- 
ture of Bronze Goods and Zinc Castings, 
Berlin. — Chandelier of bronze, and zinc 
castings. 223 

121 Korner & Co., Berlin.— Lamps. 223 

122 Prantl, Fr. Anton, Munich. — Lamp 
shades made of folded paper. 223 

123 Schwarz,J.von, Nuremberg.— Gas- 
burners made of soapstone. 223 

124 Neufeldt, Adolph A., Elbing.— 
House and kitchen utensils. 224 

125 Normann,Joh. Georg, Nuremberg. 
— Moulds for confectioners' use. 224 

126 Wagner & Starker, Stuttgart.— 
Parquet tiles. 208 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

127 Franck & Co., Schlettstadt, Alsace. 

— Woven metal goods. 228 

128 Herman, Jun. L., Dresden. — 
Woven wire goods, etc. 228 

129 Scholler, Ph. Jacob, & Sons, Neu- 
stadt-on-Hardt. — Woven. wire goods. 228 

130 Siemsen, Joh., Hameln-on-Weser. 
— Manilla hemp goods. 229 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF COTTON 

AND MIXED GOODS FROM THE GlADBACH 
DISTRICT. 230 

131 Gladbach Joint Stock Spinning and 
Weaving Mills, M. Gladbach. 

132 Busch Bros., M. Gladbach. 

133 Droste&Siepermann,M. Gladbach. 

134 Ercklentz, Max,&Co., M. Gladbach. 

135 Goertz & Kirch, M. Gladbach. 

136 Willemsen, P., Widow, M. Glad- 
bach. 

137 Rosenberg & Cohen, M. Gladbach. 

138 Schlafhorst & Briiel, M. Gladbach. 

139 Everling, Carl, & Co., M. Gladbach. 

140 Ercklentz & Renter, M. Gladbach. 

141 Botterling & Schultze, M. Glad- 
bach. 

142 Essers, Martin, M. Gladbach. 

143 Croon Bros., M. Gladbach. 

144 Langen, Kruchen, & Borrenkott, 
M. Gladbach. 

145 Wolff, Fr., M. Gladbach. 

146 Hellendall & Steinberg, M. Glad- 
bach. 

147 Grunwald & Klei, Rheydt. 

148 Kropp,J. P., Rheydt. 

149 Nacken, G. H., Rheydt. 

150 Sanders, W., Rheydt. 

151 Axt, Heinrich, Rheydt. 



152 Oechelhauser, Rheydt. 

153 Coenen & V/olter, Odenkirchen. 

154 Erckens & Co., Grevenbroich. 

155 Rolffs & Co., Siegfeld. 



156 Steam Netting Factory and W^eav- 
ing Mills, Joint Stock Co., Itzehoe, Hol- 
stein. — Nets and sail cloth. 230 

157 Rischbieter, Carl, Dessau. — W^in- 
dow-shades. 230 

158 Schlieper & Baum, Elberfeld.— 
Calico. 232 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF WUR- 

TEMBURG MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN 
GOODS. 233 

159 The Bleach, of Blaubeuren. 

160 Eckstein & Kahn, Stuttgart. 

161 Faber, Carl, Stuttgart. 

162 Pichler, Hermann, Urach. 

163 Beck, E., Ulm. 

164 Steam Ticking Mills, Gbppingen. 

165 Kolb & Schule, Kirchlieun. 

166 Mayer, S., & Co., Bielefeld.— Linen 
goods. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

167 Bergmann & Co., Berlin.— Zephyr 
wool. 235 

168 Hiiffer, Heinr., Crimmitschau.— 
Vigogne worsteds. 235 

169 Lewald, Heinr., Breslau.— W^ad- 
ding. 235 

170 Scholz, Paul, Friedberg-on-Oder. 
— Knitting yarns, etc. 235 

171 Tittel & Kriiger, Leipsic— Dyed 
zephyr wools. 235 

RHENISH COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT 

OF CLOTHS. . 235 

172 Erckens, Joh., Sons, Burtscheid, 
near Aix-la-Chapelle. 

173 Ackens, Grand, Ry & Co., Eupen. 

174 Delius, C, Aix-la-Chapelle. 

175 Jansen, Joh. Wilh., Montjoie. 

176 Knops, Aloys., Aix-la-Chapelle. 

177 Scholler, J. P., Diiren, near Aix-la- 
Chapelle. 

178 Wiese Bros., W^erden-on-Ruhr. 



179 W'eiss Bros., Leipsic— Cloths. 235 

180 Wapler, R. H., Kirchberg.— Cloths, 
etc. 235 

181 Marthaus, Ambrose, Oschatz. — 
Felt goods. 235 

182 Doettinger, Johannes, Reutlingen. 
• — Coverlets, etc. 237 

183 Kauffmann, Carl, Reutlingen. — 
Coverlets, etc. 237 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF ELBER- 

FELD, MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN 
CLOTH AND TAILORS* TRIMMINGS. 238 

184 Boeddinghaus, Fr., & Son, Elber- 
feld. 

185 Boeddinghaus, ^ViIh., & Co., El- 
berfeld. 

186 Herminghaus & Co., Elberfeld. 

187 Jung & Simons, Elberfeld. 

188 Lucas Bros., Elberfeld. 



190 



MANUFACTURES. 



Woven Goods, Clothing, Jewelry, Gold and Silver Ware. 



189 Schaefer & Co., Elberfeld. 

190 Weerth, De, & Co., Elberfeld. 

191 Wolff, R. & E., Elberfeld. 



192 Worsted Mills, Kaiserslautern. — 

Worsteds. 238 

193 Becker & Hoffbauer, Berlin.— Car- 
pets. 239 

194 Gevers & Schmidt's Carpet Fac- 
tory, Schmiedeberg, Silesia. — Carpets. 239 

195 Valckenberg & Schoen, Worms. — 
Artificial wool. 240 

196 Cohn, Emanuel, W^Ustegiersdorf. 
— Damask table-covers. 241 

197 Meyer, Joseph, Dresden. — Damask 
table-covers. 241 

198 Linden Steam Mills, Joint Stock 
Co., Linden, near Hanover. — Velvet. 241 

199 Weigert & Co., Berlin.— FurnituVe 
plushes. 241 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

200 Mez, Carl, & Son, Freiburg, Baden. 

— Sewing-silks. 243 

201 Gebhard & Co., Elberfeld.— Satins, 
etc. 245 

202 Gressard & Co., Hilden. — Silks, 
etc. 245 

203 Massing, Freres,& Co., PUttlingen, 
Lorraine. — Silk plushes. 247 

204 Escales & Hatoy, Saargemiinde. — 
Silk plushes. 247 

ClotMiig, Jewelry, etc. 

205 Hake, V., Mrs., Berlin.— Ladies' 

underwear. 250 

206 Gros & Co., Bruchsal, Baden.— 

Corsets. 250 

207 Ottenheimer & Sons, J. M., Stutt- 
gart. — Corsets. 250 

208 Gulden, Heinr., Chemnitz.— Em- 
broidered gloves. 251 

209 Woller, Fr. Ehreg., Stollberg, near 

Chemnitz. — Cotton hosiery. 250 

210 Kaufman, A. & C, Berlin.— Paper 

collars. 250 

211 Kreutznach, Ed., Chemnitz.— 

Woolen hosiery. 250 

212 Felt Manufactory of Wurtemburg, 

Giengen. — Felt goods. 251 

213 Grude, F., Oldesloe, Schleswig- 

Holstein. — Felt hats. 251 

214 Natanson & Hurwitz, Berlin.— 
Felt shoes. 251 

215 Wolf, S., Mayence.— Shoe mate- 
rials. 251 

216 Doerffel, C. G., Sons, Eibenstock.— 

Kid gloves, etc. 251 

217 Krebs, F. Eugen, Regensburg.— 

Kid glo\cs. 251 

218 Lehmann, Heinr., Berlin. — Kid 

gloves. 251 

219 Seitteles, D., Esslingen.— Leather 

gloves. 251 

220 Elstatter & Urbino, Carlsruhe.— 

Leather gloves. 251 

221 Ranniger, J. L.,& Sons, Altenburg. 
— Leather gloves. 251 



222 Kuehn, Heinr., Berlin.— Embroid- 
ery patterns. 252 

*223 Schneider, Bruno, Buchholz, Sax- 
ony. — Embroideries. 252 

224 Wechselmann, B., Berlin.— Laces, 

etc. 252 

225 Aren & Blumenhein, Berlin. — 

Embroideries. 252 

226 Hirschberg, M., & Co., Eibenstock. 
— Embroideries. 252 

227 Hesselbein, Sophie, Berlin.— Em- 
broideries. 252 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF IDAR- 

Oberstein. — Polished stones, agate 
goods, etc. 253 

228 Boehm, Philipp, Oberstein. 

229 Hahn, Carl, Idar. 

230 Leyser, W^ilhelm, Idar. 

231 Wild, IX, J. C, Idar. 

232 Hahn, Philipp, Idar. 

233 Heydt, Friedrich, Idar. 

234 Caesar, Louis, Idar. 

235 Herringer, Johann, Idar. 

236 Fuchs, Friedrich August, Ober- 
stein. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF GOLD, 

SILVER, AND PLATED WARE. 253 

237 Spranger, N., Schwab. Gmiind. 

238 Renner&Buchler, Schwab. Gmiind 

239 W^ohler, Edward, Schwab. Gmiind 

240 Ott & Co., B., Schwab. Gmiind. 

241 Zieher, Ottmar, Schwab. Gmiind. 

242 Erhard & Sons, Schwab. Gmiind. 

243 Hauber, Gustav, Schwab. Gmiind. 

244 So erg el & Stolimaier, Schwab. 
Gmiind. 

245 Pleuer & Co., Stuttgart. 

246 Strohmaier & Co., Stuttgart. 

247 Gabler Brothers, Schorndorf. 

248 Ritter & Co., Esslingen. 

249 Zimmermann, E. G., Hanau. 

250 Geisel & Hartung, Hanau. 

251 Kurr-Schiittner, C, Hanau. 

252 Steinhauer & Co., Hanau. 

253 Weber, O., & Co., Hanau. 

254 Weishaupt, C. M., Sons, Hanau. 

255 Bissinger, C, Sons, Hanau. 

256 Kraul & Bier, Hanau. 

257 Hertel, C, & Son, Hanau. 

258 Krug, J. M., Hanau. 

259 Winkler, Carl, Hanau. 

260 Drescher & Kiefer, Hanau. 

261 Roth, J., Hanau. 

262 Schahl, C. W., Hanau. 

263 Zeuner, Hugo, Hanau. 

264 Dingeldein Bros., Hanau. 

265 Stork & Sinsheimer, Hanau. 

266 Backer & Co., Hanau. 

267 Volz-Bier, A., Hanau. 

268 Schoenfeld, E., jr., Hanau. 

269 Schantz & Katz, Pforzheim. 

270 Spahn, C. C, Pforzheim. 

271 Keller, Heinr., Pforzheim. 



GERMANY. 



191 



Gold and Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Weapons. 



272 Lay, Edward, Pforzheim. 

273 Heidegger, W., & Co., Pfgrzheim. 

274 Deyhle Bros., Pforzheim. 

275 Kiehnle, Aug., Pforzheim, 

276 Gerwig, Aug., Pforzheim. 

277 Bitzer Bros., Pforzheim. 

278 Wild & Co., Pforzheim. 

279 Becker, Fritz, Pforzheim. 

280 Siebenpfeiffer, C, Pforzheim. 

281 Lodholz, Fried., Pforzheim. 

282 Koch & Bergfeld, Bremen. 

283 Humbert & Heylandt, Berlin. 

284 Binder, W., Schwab. Gmiind. 

285 Becker, Chr,, Pforzheim. 

286 Felge, Paul, Berlin. 

287 Burchardt, C. A., Berlin.— Artifi- 
cial flowers and tancy articles. 254 

288 Hochstetter, B., Berlin.— Artificial 
flowers and fancy articl&. 254 

289 Berlin Umbrella Factory, Berlin. 
— Umbrellas. 254 

290 Wingender Bros., Hohr, Nassau. 

— Clay and bruxere pipes. 254 

291 Meyer, Heinr. Ad., Hamburg. — 

Ivory goods. 254 

292 Peine, Edward, Hamburg.— Cuff 
buttons. 254 

293 Jordis, Carl, Frankfort-on-Main. 

— Fine hair goods. 254 

BAVARIAN COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT 

OF TOYS AND SMALL WARES. 254 

294 G. J. Pabst, Nuremberg. 

295 Hinrichsen, W., Nuremberg. 

296 Eichner, G. L., & Son, Nurem- 
berg. 

297 Issmayer, J. A., Nuremberg. 

298 Lerch, A., Nuremberg. 

299 Norrmann, J,, Nuremberg. 

300 Helmbrecht, G., Nuremberg, 

301 Schleuerpflug, E., Nuremberg. 

302 Stief, J., Nuremberg. 

303 Sohnlein, H., Nuremberg. 

304 Strobel,J. P,, Nuremberg. 

305 Baudenbacher, C, Nuremberg. 

306 Kithil, A., Nuremberg. 

307 Uebelacker, L., Nuremberg. 

308 Hess, Math., Nuremberg. 

309 Schradin, A. F., Fiirth. 

310 Fischer, J. G., Erlangen. 

311 Schlenk & Lutzenberger, Nurem- 
berg. 

312 Probst, Gottfr., Nuremberg. 

313 Hahn, Gottlieb, Fiirth. 

314 Ott, Gebhard, Nuremberg, 

315 Ziegele & Hauck, FUrth. 

316 Keller, Conrad, Fiirth. 

317 Scheidig, St., & Son, Fiirth. 

318 Christian, J. F., Nuremberg. 

319 Pruckner, D., Munich, 

320 Bettman & Kupfer, Bayreuth, 

321 Stolze, F. E., Bayreuth. 

322 Schlegel. J., Nuremberg. 
523 Putzin, K., Nuremberg. 



324 Sickling H., Nuremberg, 

325 Plank, E,, Nuremberg. 



326 Barth & Wagner, Rodach, near 

Coburg. — Toys. 254 

327 Dressel, Cuno, & Otto, Sonne- 

berg, Thuringia. — Toys. 254 

328 Schunemann, L,, Magdeburg,— 

Dolls. 254 

329 Hawsky, Adalbert, Leipsic— 

Lanterns for illumination. 254 

330 Kieling, Job., Weinsheim, near 
Worms. — Mechanical apparatus, etc. 254 

331 Oehme, J. D,, & Sons, Grunhai- 

nichen. — Toys. 254 

332 Lochbaum, N,, Berlin,— Photo- 
graph album. 255 

333 Vite, Francois, Berlin,— Leather 

goods. ' 255 

Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

334 Faber, A, W., Stein, near Nurem- 
burg. — Lead pencils. 258 

335 Pensel, H., & Co., Ludwigsstadt, 

Bavaria. — Slates, etc. 258 

336 Schwanhausser, Nuremberg, — 
Lead pencils, etc. 258 

337 BUttner, Ed,, & Co,, Berlin,— Fine 
papers. 259 

338 Heinitz & Seckelson, Berlin,— 
Confectioners' papers, etc. 259 

339 Mayer, M., Ehrenbreitstein, Rh. 
Prussia. — Envelopes. 259 

340 Meissner.C. F,,& Son, Raths-Dam- 
nitz, near Stolp. — Papers, etc. 259 

341 Munich-Dachau Joint Stock Paper 
Mill, Munich. — Silk paper, etc. 259 

342 Schott, Hermann, Rheydt, Rh. 
Prussia. — Fancy papers, etc. 259 

343 Konig, J. C, & Ebhart, Hanover,— 
Account books, etc. 261 

344 Rufus, Fr. Wilh,, Dortmund,— 
Account books, etc. 261 

345 United Stralsund Joint Stock Play- 
ing Card Manufactory^, Stralsund. — Play- 
ing cards. 262 

346 Adler, Geo., Buchholz, Saxony,— 
Paper box work. 262 

347 Schlesinger, Martin, Berlin,— Con- 
gratulation cards. 262 

348 Wiskott, C, T., Breslau.— La- 
bels. 262 

349 Haenle, Leo,, Munich,— Gold and 
silver paper-hangings. 264 

350 Herting, C, Einbeck, Province 
Hanover. — Paper-hangings. 264 

351 Dessauer, Alois, Aschaffenburg,— 
Fancy colored papers. 264 

352 Stern, Wilh,, & Co,, Furth.— Fan- 
cy colored papers. 264 

353 Werner & Schumann, Berlin,— 
Patent letters. 264 

Weapons, etc. 

354 Schilling, V.Chr,, Suhl,— Military 

weapons. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, Protliesis. 

355 Scheller, Ferdinand, Coburg,— 

Malt preparations, etc. 273 



192 



MANUFACTURES. 



Medical Appliances, Hardware, Cutlery, Rubber and Wooden Goods. 



Solingen.— Cut- 

281 



356 Wolff, F. A., & Sons, Heilbronn.— 

Pharmaceutical apparatus, etc. 274 

367 Gehrig Bros., Berlin.— Necklaces 

for teething infants. 278 

Hardware, Edge-tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

358 Vorster, R. & H., Hagen, West- 
phalia. — Edge-tools, etc. 280 

359 EisenfUhr, Wilh., Berlin.— 
Tools. 280 

360 Boker, H., & Co. 
lery, etc. 

361 Hessenbruch, T., & Co., Ronsdorf. 
— ^Steel goods, etc. 281 

362^ Holler, J. S., & Co., Solingen.— 
Steel goods, etc. 281 

363 Wellmann, Fr., Altona.— Cut- 
lery. 281 

364 Leykauf, George, Nuremberg.— 
Burnishing stones. 282 

365 Felsing, Conrad, Berlin.— Orna- 
mental castings. 283 

366Castner, A., Berlin. — Two 
eagles. 283 

367 Garaflich, Stolberg, Wernigerone- 
sche Factory, Ilsenburg. — Ornamental 



castmgs. 

368 Amsberg, Adolphe, 

pelle. — Door knobs. 



283 

Aix-la-Cha- 

284 

369 Brousson, J., & Son, Neuwied-on- 

Rhine. — Nails, etc. 284 

370 Roehle, Louis, Dresden,— Doorand 

window knobs. 284 



371 Wire and Screw Factory, Falkau. 

— Screws. 

372 Koch & Bein, Berlin.— Metal let- 
ters. _ 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

373 Rhenish Hard Rubber Goods Fac- 
tory, Manheim. — India rubber combs, 
etc. 285 

374 Gennermann, Bros., Nuremberg.— 
Brushes. _ 286 

375 Reissbarth, G. C, Son, Nurem- 
berg.— Brushes. 286 

376 Kochs, Gustav, Broich, near Muhl- 
heina-on-Ruhr. — Hempen rope. 287 

377 Lorenz, Gustav, Bockau, Saxony.— 
Basket ware. 289 

378 Cordes & Ellgass, Delmenhorst, 

near Bremen. — Corks. 289 

379 Lindem^ann, Carl, Dresden. — 

Corks. 289 

380 Liirssen, Carl, Delmenhorst, near 
Bremen. — Corks. 289 

381 Praechter, Bros., & Co., Heidel- 
berg. — Corks. 289 

382 Gagel, Lorenz, Lichtenfels.—Bas- 

ket goods. 289 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

383 Joint Stock W^agon W^orks, Berlin. 

■ — Fine carriages. 292 

384 Dick & Kirschten, Offenbach-on- 

Rlain. — Axles for fine carriages. 293 



AUSTRIA 



{South of Nave, Columns 2j to 28.) 



Chemical Manufactures. 



Chemical Manufactures. 



1 W^indspach, 

tartar. 



Gorz.— Cream of 

200 

2 Mook, John Peter, Vienna.— Ex- 



John 

)! soa 



tracts of soap and pine spurs, kali 
cream. 201 

3 W^eineck, Ignaz, Stockerau.— Can- 
dles, soap, toilet soap. 201 

4 Fritsch, Ferdinand, Vienna.— 
Soap. 201 

5 Sarg, Son, & Co., F. A., Liesing, near 
Vienna. — Artificial wax candles, soap, 
glycerine. 201 

6 Dobel, Paul, Boryslaw, Galicia.— 

Crude and melted ozocerite. ;'oi 

7 Kr&l, Franz John, Olmutz, Moravia. 

— Saccharine soajj. 201 

8 Sell, Carlo, Pirano, Istria.— 

Soap. ;!oi 

9 Demartini, I., Prague. — Toilet 

soap. 201 



10 Catderara & Bankmann, Vienna. — 
Toilet and glycerine soap. 201 

11 Diedek's Son, A. C, Vienna.— 
Soaps. 201 

12 Prochaska, Franz, Prague.— Toilet 
soap. 201 

13 Fritsch, Ferdinand, Vienna.— Copy- 
ing ink, colors. 202 

14 Przibram & Co., Vienna.— Alizarine, 
Adrianople red. 202 

15 Richter, Gustav Heinrich, Warns- 
dorf. — Lac varnish. 202 

16 Palme, Elias, Steinschonan, Bohe- 
mia. — Glass and bronze lustre. 202 

17 Herbert, Franz Paul, Klagenfurt.— 
Ceruse. 202 

18 Riha, Ernst, Pilsen, Bohemia.— 
Water colors for artists. 202 

19 Andes& Son, Vienna. —Lac, varnish, 
oil color, mastic. 202 

20 Ecker, Alexander, Stockerau, near 
Vienna. — Colors for painters and carriage 
varnishers. 202 



AUSTRIA. 



193 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Glass, Furniture. 



21 Wuste, F., Vienna.— Colors for stone 

and copper-plate printing. 202 

22 Schmidl, Salomon, Misslitz^ Mora- 
via. — Essential oils, essences. 203 

23 Kurzhalss, Julius, Fetschen-on-the- 
Elbe.— Essential oils, essences. 203 

24 Weineck, Ignaz, Stockerau.— Per- 
fumery. 203 

26 Fritsch, Ferdinand, Vienna.— Per- 
fumery. 203 

26 Sarg, Son & Co., F. A., Liesing, 
near Vienna. — Toilet articles. 203 

27 Calderara & Bankmann, Vienna.— 
Perfumery. 203 

28 Diedek's Son, A. C, Vienna,— Per- 
fumery. 203 

29 Prochaska, Franz, Prague.— Per- 
fumery. 203 

30 PoUak, Jacques, Vienna. — Essences, 
essential oils. 203 

Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

31 Eichler, Edward, Dux.— Syderolith 

and terra cotta pottery. 206 

32 Feitel, Traugott, Vienna.— Painted 
potte^>^ 206 

33 Kalla, Joseph, Prague. — Parlor 
stove and articles of clay. 207 

34 Klammerth, Alois, Znaim, Moravia. 
— Earthenware vessels. 210 

35 Zasche, Joseph, Vienna. — China. 210 

36 Fischer, Samuel, Vienna. ^China. 210 

37 Tschinkel, Anton, Eichwald, near 

Teplitz, Bohemia. — China and articles 
made from meteoric stones. 210 

38 Wagenmann, Gustave, Vienna.— 
P?troleum and mineral wax. 210 

3.9 Count v.Thun, Klosterle, Bohemia. 

— China articles of luxury. 210 

40 Klarnmerth, Alois, Znaim, Moravia. 
— INIajolica work. 211 

41 Eberhardt, Carl, Prague.— China- 
ware, flowers made of china, bouquets, 
wreaths, and jewelry. 213 

42 Chemical Technical Manufactory, 
Elbogen, Bohemia. — Porcelain — lustrous 
colors. 213 

43 Riedl von Riedenstein, David and 
Fredrich, Dallwitz, Bohemia. — China ser- 
vices. 213 

44 Zasche, Joseph, Vienna.— Porce- 
lain. 213 

45 Count V. Thun, Klosterle, Bohemia. 

— Porcelain articles of luxury. 213 

46 Ziegler's Son, Joh. Ant., Kreuzhutte, 
Bohemia. — Blown plate-glass. 214 

47 Ziegler's Son, Andreas, Sofienhutte, 
Bohemia. — Cast looking-glass, glass 
tiles. 214 

48 Austrian Glass Foundry Associa- 
tion, Aussig, Bohemia. — Glass bottles. 215 

49 Schmid, Jos. Ed., Annathal, Bohe- 
mia. — Concave glass articles. 215 

50 Batka, Franz, Prague.— Glassware 

for chemical purposes. 215 

51 Franke, Carl, Prague.— Chemists' 
fixtures. 215 



52 Umann,John,Tiefenbach, Bohemia. 

a Flagons. 215 

b Glass articles. 216 

53 Rasch, Clemens, Meistersdorf, Bo- 
hemia. — Concave glass articles. 216 

54 Lobmeyr, I. and L., Vienna. ^Glass 
articles. 216 

55 Grohmann & Kessler, Haida, Bohe- 
mia. — Glass articles. 216 

56 Kirschner, Anton, Schaiba, near 
Haida, Bohemia. — Glass articles. 216 

57 Dressier, Edward, Gablonz, Bohe- 
mia. — Decorative glassware, chandeliers, 
etc. 216 

58 Muller, Hermann, Ulrichsthal, Bo- 
hemia. — Concave glass articles. 216 

59 Von Harrach, Count, Neuvelt, Bo- 
hemia.— Glass articles. 216 

60 Ullrich, Heinrich, Vienna.— Glass 
articles especially adapted for the United 
States of America. 216 

61 Hartmann, Moritz, Pribram, Bohe- 
mia. — Glass pearls and cylinders. 216 

62 W^agner, Franz, Meistersdorf, Bo- 
hemia. — Glass and bronze articles. 216 

63 Ziekert, John, Meistersdorf, Bohe- 
mia. — Glassware and bronze. 216 

64 Brunfant, Jules, Vienna. — Glass- 
ware. 216 

65 Schreiber & Neffen, Jos., Vienna.— 
Glassware. 216 

66 Palme Son, F. E., Zvecevo, Slavo- 
nia. — Glassware. 216 

67 Stolzle's Sons, Vienna. — Glass- 
ware. 216 

68 Meyr's Nephew, Adolf, near Win- 
terberg, Bohemia. — Glassware. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

69 Kohn, Jacob and Joseph, Teschen, 

Bohemia. — Furniture of turned wood. 217 

70 Dillmann, I., and Fischer, L., Vien- 
na. — Iron furniture. 217 

71 Rigl, Rudolf, Vienna.— Iron double 

bed. 217 

72 Podany, Franz & Mathias, Vienna. 

— Cabinet articles. 217 

73 Stein, Carl, Vienna.— Cabinet fur- 
niture. 217 

74 Thonet Bros., Vienna. — Furniture 

of turned wood. 217 

75 Hoyer, Joseph, Svetla, Hungary. — 
Plates of crystal. 218 

76 Moser, Ludwig, Carlsbad, Bohe- 
mia. — Glass articles, painted services. 218 

77 Lerl & Sons, Gustave, Vienna. — 

Frames for photographs. 220 

78 Scheidl, Alois,Vienna.— Gold frames 

and cornices. 220 

79 Krauliz, M., Vienna.— Frames for 

photographs. 220 

80 Bambula, John, Vienna.— Picture 

frames. 220 

81 Sommerschuh, W. I., Prague. — 

Earthenware stoves and slabs. 222 

82 Bruder, Ostersetzer, Vienna. — Paper 

lamp screens. 223 



194 



MANUFACTURES. 



Household Utensils, Woven Goods, Silks, Clothing. 



83 Kerl's Heir, F. A., Flatten, near 

Carlsbad, Bohemia. — Plated and tinned 
spoons, boxes, tin articles. 224 

84 Schuberth, John, Vienna. — Wooden 
blinds and curtains, movable wooden 
marquees. 227 

85 Kien, Martin, Vienna.— Window 
with easy fastenings. 227 

86 Cs&nk & Co., Vienna.— Wood work, 
blinds, table mats, wall screens. ^27 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

87 Beutel, Franz, Vienna.— Wicker 

work. 229 

88 Richter & Sons, Ignaz,Nvedergrund, 

Bohemia. — Cotton velvets. 231 

89 Parma, Joseph, Tichau, Moravia. — 
Bleached piques. 233 

90 Garber & Son, John.Vienna.— Cotton 
and linen bathing gowns, bath towels, 
table covers. ' 233 

91 Berger, Engelbert, Freudenthal, 
Austria-Silesia. — Damask Turkey red 
table covers, napkins. 233 

92 Siegel Senoir,Carl,Vienna.— Bleach- 
ed linen. 233 

93 Weiss & Grohmann, Vienna. —Linen 
and cotton thread. 233 



Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

94Samek Brothers, Brunn.— Wool- 
ens. 235 

95 Huckel's Sons,, I., Neutitscheim, 
Moravia. ^Hatters' articles, felts. 235 

96 Cloth Manufacturers' Association. 
Reichenberg, Bohemia. — Cloths with ana 
without finish. 235 

97 Bauer Bros., Budapest,— Wool> 
ens. . 235 

98 Schmidt & Sons, I. Ph., Reichen- 
berg, Bohemia. — Woolens. 235 

99 lakob, Adolf, Reichenberg, Bohe- 
mia. — Woolens, military cloth. 235 

100 Von Bauer, Otto, Brunn.— Wool- 
ens. 235 

101 Sternickel & Gulcher, Biala, Bohe- 
mia. — Woolens. 235 

102 Strzygowski's Sons, Biala, Bohe- 
mia. — Woolens. 235 

103 ^iegmund, Wilhelm, Reichenberg. 
— Woolens. 235 

104 Koch, Max, Vienna.— Woven long 
and square shawls. 237 

105 Lowenfeld, W^olfgang, Vienna.— 
Shawls. • 237 

106 Hlawatsch & Isbary, Vienna,— 
Woven .shawls. 237 

107 Frohlich's Sons, Jonas, Vienna.— 
Woolens, dyed, printed, and embroi- 
dered. 238 

108 Schnabel, Julius, Oravitza, Hun- 
j^ary. — Carpels, rugs, tapestry. 239 

109 Ginzkey, Ignaz, Maffersdorf, Bohe- 
mia. — Carpets, rugs. 239 

110 Pollak's Son & Co., A., Vienna.— 
Carpets. 239 

111 Schweinburg, Gustav, Vienna.— 
— Carpets. 239 



112 Lowenfeld, W^olfgang, Vienna. — 

Table covers. 241 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

113 Hornbostel & Co., C. G., Vienna.— 

Silk and half silk goods. 245 

114 Reichert's Sons, F,, Vienna.— 

Silks. 245 

115 Frebitsch & Son, S., Vientia,— Silk 
articles. 245 

116 Ullmann, I, F,, Neudeck, Bohe- 
mia. — Silk laces. 247 

117 Hetzer & Sons, Carl, Vienna.— 
Silk ribbon and velvet. 248 

118 Kemperling & Sons, John, Vienna. 
— Silk ribbons. 248 

119 Stefsky, Joseph, Stockerau.— Hab- 
erdasheries, woolen and silk cords and 
laces for military purposes. 249 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

120 Bauer Bros., Budapest.— Woolens 

and clothing. 250 

121 Bauer, Albert, Humpoletz, Bohe- 
mia. — Cloth, velvets, clothing for military 
purposes. 250 

122 Keller & Alt, Vienna.— Clothing. 250 

123 Laube, Rudolf, Prague,— Men's 
clothing, hunting and traveling dresses. 250 

124 Mottl Sons, M., Prague.— Men's 

clothing. 250 

125 Nerad, John, Prague.— Men's and 
boys' clothing. 250 

126 Straschitz, Beermann, Prague.- 
Men's clothing. 250 

127 Schwarzmann & Co., D., Vienna.— 
Men's clothing, European costumes from 
coarse to fine. , 250 

128 Thieben, Emanuel, Vienna.-- 
Woven shawls and dressing garments. 250 

129 Vavruska, Alois, Prague.— Cloth- 
ing, livery, dressos for military pur- 
poses. 250 

130 Werner, John, Prague.— Men's 
clothing. 250 

131 Budan, Joseph, Prague,— Leather 
gloves. 251 

132 Eckstein Brothers, Prague.— Kid 
gloves. 251 

133 EngelmuUer, Ferdinand, Prague. 
— Leather gloves. 251 

134 Logemann, F., Vienna,— Leather 
gloves. 251 

135 Bencker & Son, M., Prague.— Kid 
gloves. 251 

136 Meyer Bros., Vienna.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

137 Micka, Karl, Prague.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

138 Pilat, Anton, Prague.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

139 Pokorny, Karl, Prague.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

140 'Reic hart, Adolf, Vienna.— 
Shoes. 251 

141 Repper, Joseph, Vienna.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

142 Stiasny, Franz and Max. Vienna.— 
Leather gloves. 25^ 



AUSTRIA. 



195 



Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments. 



143 Dewidels, Simon, Prague.— Kid 

gloves. 251 

144 Stoger, Ludwig, Vienna.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

145 Hauer, Carl, Brunn.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

146 Straub, August, Prague.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

147 Frese, Anton, Prague. — Kid 
gloves. ' 251 

148 Steinhilber, Anton, Prague.— 
Leather gloves. 251 

149 Bencker, I. U., Prague.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

150 Turiiwald, Ch., Prague.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

151 Braunek, Edward, Vienna. — Leath- 
er gloves. 251 

152 Beutel, Franz, Vienna.— Bath 
shoes made of plaited rushes. 251 

153 Aue, Fred., and Kollmann, V. D., 
Prague. — Kid gloves. 251 

154 Bossi, Giuseppe, Vienna. — Turkish 

caps of jute or sheep's wool. 251 

156 Berg, S., Krakau. — Albumen for 

the manufacture of gloves, condensed 
yolks of eggs. 251 

156 Rott, Franz, Prague. — Leather 
gloves. 251 

157 Grunhut, L., Vienna. — Leather 
gloves. 251 

158 Suchy, Anton, Prague. — Leather 
gloves. 251 

159 Schwarz & Son, Joh., Vienna.— 
Hatbands. 251 

160 Vcelicka, August, Prague. — Kid 

gloves. 251 

161 Haberkorn, George, Prague. — 

Leather gloves . 251 

162 Hamerli, John, Funfkirchen, Hun- 
gary. — Leather gloves. 251 

163 Hoffmann, Joseph, Prague. — 

Leather gloves. 251 

164 Irmenbach's successor, Gottlieb, 
Prague. — Kid gloves. 215 

165 Laube, Rudolf, Prague. — Bathing 
hats. 251 

166 Weiss, Rudolf, Vienna.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

167 Kubik, Joh. Nep., Stuhlweissen- 
burg, Hungary. — Leather gloves. 251 

168 Lowenstein, Adolf R., Vienna.— 
Fancy shoes. 251 

169 Kohn & Co., Daniel, Prague.— 

Shoes of leather and lasting. 251 

170 Skrivan & Son, John, Vienna.— 
Hats, felts. 251 

171 Port, Alois, Vienna.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

172 Auer, Joseph, Vienna.— Leather 
gloves. 251 

173 Kleinschuster, Anton, Marburg, 

Styria. — Shoes. 251 

174 Martius, W., Vienna. — Leather 
gloves. 251 

175 Korb, Vincenz, Graslitz, Bohemia. 

— Silk laces, lace articles. 252 

176 Czerminska, Inocenta, Wisniow- 

czyk, Galicia. — Embroidery. 252 



177 Egerer, Anton, Vienna.— Articles 

embroidered with chenille. 252 

178 Richter, Edward A., Vienna.— 

Variegated embroidery, working materials 
requisite for the same. 252 

179 Schnabl, Joseph, Gossengrun, Bo- 
hemia. — Laces, fichus, handkerchiefs, and 
fan decorations of lace. 252 

180 Seidl, Joseph, Teplitz, Bohemia,— 

Haberdasheries. 252 

181 Low^enfeld, Wolfgang, Vienna. — 
Woolen, silk, and enamel cloth embroid- 
erj'. 252 

182 Dorner, Emilie, Bosing, Hungary. 
— Laces and embroideries. 252 

183 Erlbeck, Anton, Gossengrun.— 

Laces, fan decorations, handkerchiefs, 
and lace fichus. 252 

184 Horner, Anton, Grossengrun, Bo- 
hemia. — Laces, lace fichus, and fan deco- 
rations. 252 

185 SchmidI & Sons, W., Vienna.— 
Haberdasher}', trimmings, silk and woolen 
braids. 252 

186 Fritsch, Joseph, Gossengrun. — 
Laces, handkerchiefs, fichus, and fan 
decorations of lace. 252 

187 Lapaine, Caroline, Idria.— Bobbo- 
nets. 252 

188 Lindner, Edward, Gottesgab, Bo- 
hemia. — Laces, lace fichus, handkerchiefs, 
and shawls. 252 

189 Metzner, Bernhard, Graslitz, Bo- 
hemia. — Laces, handkerchiefs, and fan 
decorations. 252 

190 Stramitzer, I., Vienna. — Point 
gaze tape laces. 252 

191 Menzel, W^. E., Teplitz, Bohemia, 
— Garnets, genuine and imitation stones 
(pierres de strasse). 253 

192 Reif, Joseph, Prague.— Jewelry of 
precious. stones. 253 

193 Goldschniidt's Sons, Michael, 
Prague. — Gold and silver ornaments. 253 

194 Steiner & Kolliner, Prague.— Gar- 
net, gold and silver jewelrj-. 253 

195 Fric, v., Prague.— Imitation of 
precious stones. 253 

196 Markowitsch & Scheid, Vienna.— 
Silver trinkets. 253 

197 Neustadtl, M. H., Prague.— Garnet 
jewelry. 253 

198 Kleeberg, Anton, Vienna.— Gold, 
silver, and metal articles. 253 

199 Bolzani & Fussl, Vienna.— Gold 
chains. 253 

200 Bergmann, Franz, Gablonz.— Imi- 
tation gems. 253 

201 Adametz, Joseph, Prague, Bohe- 
mia. — Bohemian garnet goods in gold 
setting. 253 

202 Rodeck Brothers, Vienna.— 
Jev/elrj'. 253 

203 De Brunfaut, Jules, Vienna.— 
Glass jewelry. 253 

204 Schondorfer, Andreas, Vienna.— 
Mother-of-pearl trinkets. 253 

205 Kersch, Moritz, Prague. — Garnet 
articles. 253 

206 Kerlitzky & Son, Joseph, Prague. 
— Garnet jewelry articles. 253 



196 



MANUFACTURES. 



Jewelry, Ornaments, Fancy Goods. 



207 Ulbrich, Franz, Ober-Kukan, near 

Gablonz. — Imitation of precious stones. 253 

208 Krauliz, M., Vienna.— Jewelry. 253 

209 Hofrichter's Son, Joseph, Reich- 

enau, near Gablonz, Bohemia. 
a Imitation precious stones. 253 

b Papier-mache boxes. 254 

210 De Brunfaut, Jules, Vienna.— 
Toilet articles. - 254 

211 Rodeck Bros., Vienna. — Bronze 

articles. 254 

212 Krauliz, M., Vienna. — Bronze 
articles. 254 

213 Schadelbauer, Vincenz, Vienna. — 

JMother-of-pearl buttons. 254 

214 Brauneis, I., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

215 Bock, Edward, Vienna.— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons and articles. 254 

216 Baudissin, Countess Pauline, Vi- 
enna. — Artificial flowers. 254 

217 Turners' Sample Office, Vienna. — 

Cork articles, tobacco pipe tube, and am- 
ber cigar holders. 254 

218 Gallas, Joseph, Vienna. — Boxes of 

pasteboard, trick goods, mocking glasses, 
placards with movable type. 254 

219 Gabriel, Edward, Vienna— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

220 Grau, Carl, Vienna.— Fans. 254 

221 lawanski, Franz, Vienna.— Turn- 
ners' articles and smoking requisites. 254 

222 lauernig, O. B., Vienna.— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons and articles. 254 

223 laruschka, Joseph, Vienna.— Mo- 
ther-of-pearl buttons. 254 

224 lank, Leopold, Vienna.— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

225 Fleischmann, Wm., Vienna. — 
Mother-of-pearl bvittons and articles. 254 

226 Hi eke, Augustine, Tyssa, near 
Bodenbach, Bohemia. — Horn and metal 
buttons. 254 

227 Lux, K., Vienna. — Bronze arti- 
cles. 254 

228 Bergman, Franz, Vienna. — Bronze 
articles. 254 

229 Kittig, Jos., Vienna. — Bronze 
goods. 254 

230 Neuber, Raphael, Vienna. — Bronze 
goods. 254 

231 Hellmich, F. A. Eidam, Wolfers- 
dorf, Bohemia. — Glass, pearls, bone, ivory, 
horn, and tortoise-shell buttons, real and 

-imitation. . 254 

232 Heller's Sons, Balduin, Teplitz, 
Bohemia. — Metal buttons and trinkets. 254 

233 Hynek, I., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
' pearl buttons and articles. 254 

234 Hiess, Franz, Vienna.— Turners' 
articles, meerschaum and amber. 254 

235 Horn, L, Vienna.— Mother-of-pearl 
buttons and articles. 254 

236 Kautsky, I., Vienna.— Mother-of- 

])carl buttons and articles. 254 

237 Kemperling, Hermann, Vienna.— 
'i'urners' articles, pi)ies, cigar holders, 
canes. 254 

238 Keiss, Peter, Vienna.— Meer- 
scli.inm and amber pipes, cigar holders, 
ivory articles with fillings. 254 



239 Kibitz & Sons, George, Pilsen, Bo- 
hemia. — Smoking requisites. 254 

240 Kock, F., Vienna— Mother-of-pearl 

buttons and articles. 254 

241 Krehan, Ignaz, Vienna.— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

242 Brandl, P., Vienna.— M'other-of- 

pearl buttons and articles. 254 

243^Kuzel, John, and Jankowsky, C, 
Vienna. — Turners' articles, inkstand, cigar 
holder, ash bowls, watch holder, candle 
screens. 254 

244 Kunschke, Florian, Gaudenzdorf, 
near Vienna — Mother-of-pearl buttons. 245 

245 Lang & Co., Joseph, Vienna.— 

Meerschaum articles, amber. 254 

246 Ertlbauer, Franz, Vienna— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

247 Fischer, Joseph, Vienna.— Meer- 
schaum pipes. 254 

248 Umann, John, Tiefenbach, Bohe- 
mia. — Paper weights. 254 

249 Lerl & Sons, Gustave, Vienna. — 
Bronze articles, trinkets, toys. 254 

250 Zekert, John, Meistersdorf Bohe- 
mia. — Bronze. 254 

251 Wagner, Franz, Meistersdorf.— 

Bronze articles. 254 

252 Lederer, K., Gablonz, Bohemia.— 

Glass trinkets. 254 

253 Lustig&Vidor, Vienna.— Gold and 
mosaic articles, bracelets, medallions, 
brooches, ear rings, chains, match 
boxes. 254 

254 Hartmann, L. and Eidam, Vienna. 

— Turners' articles, smoking requisites 
made of meerschaum and amber. • 254 

255 Hawel, I., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

256 Lukarch, I., Vienna. — Mother-of- 
pearl fancies. 254 

257 Lowenthal, Edward, Gablonz, Bo- 
hemia. — Glass trinkets. 254 

258 Mayr, Alois, Vienna.— Fans. 254 

259 Moeslein, I., Vienna. — Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

260 Mantel, E., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl Ijuttons and articles. 254 

261 Mahr, F. , Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. _ 254 

262 Naumann, I., Vienna. — Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

263 Neindeifel, I., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

264 Obershaus, Jos., Vienna. — Mother- 
of-pearl l)ultons and articles. 254 

265 Schon, I., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
jiearl buttons and articles. 254 

266 Schneider, Wenzel, Prague.— 
Necessaries for the toilet, tlireading ma- 
chines. 254 

267 Sittig, Joseph, Vienna.— Horn 
buttons. ■ 254 

268 Luksch, Ignaz, Vienna.— Leather 
and t)n)nze fancy articles. 254 

269 Kirschner, Anton, Schaiba, near 
Haida, Bohemia. — (ilass and bronze ar- 
ticles. 254 

270 Bachnik, F., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 



EST^BIilSHEID 1838. 




HENRY A. DREER, 

714. CMESTJS^UT STB^EET, Philadelphia, Fa. 

Seed Farm and Nursery, Riverton, New Jersey. 



OFFERS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF 



MTAMEM MWm M 



mmmm 



To te found in America, embracing all the Home-grown as well as New and Eare Foreip Varieties. 

The Amateur Gardener and Florist will find all the Novelties as they appear, obtained 
from reliable sources, and offered at fair and reasonable rates. The Market Ga dener may 
also obtain every variety suited to his wants, at a moderate price. 

THE GREENHOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT 

contains a large and well selected stock of Plants, occupy ng over Sixty Thousand square feet 
of Glass, for Hothouses, Greenhouses, and Propagating Frames. 

BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. 

We annually inport a large collection of the finest Double and Single Hyacinths, Tulips, 
Narcissus, Crocus, Jonquils, and other Bulbs for planting in the Autumn, a full descriptive cat- 
alogue of which is published on the first of August. 

Dreer's Garden Calendar is published annually on the first of December, and contains 
select lists of Vegetables and Flower Seeds, Plants, Roses, Verbenas, Dahlias, Carnations, Ge- 
raniums, etc., with brief and practical directions for their culture, mailed to all applicants inclos- 
ing two 3-cent stamps for postage. 

Wholesale Price List, for Dealers only, mailed on application. 



Philadelphia Gas Fixture Works. 



EST-A-BIjISHEID Z2sr 1842. 



WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR ASSORTMENT OF 




PS 




inF©« 



COMPRISING A LARGE VARIETY OF DESIGNS AND COLORS OF 



Gilt and Glass 
ChandeHers, 

Polished Steel, 

Verd Antique, 

New Real Bronze 
Finish, 

Newel Post Lights 

Slide Centre Light 
Chandeliers, 




French Bronze, 

Roman Bronze, 

Nickel Plated, 

Portable Stand 
Lights, 

Plain and Fancy 
Brackets, 

Crystal Chande- 
liers, etc. 



ALL OF THE LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORS. 



ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 

FRENCH BROIES, CLOCKS, Etc., 

OP OUR OWN IMPORTATION, 
To which we invite your inspection. 



<li^Ad. 



THACKARA, BUCK & CO, 

^4 18 Chestnut Street , Philadelphia, 



AUSTRIA. 



197 



Clothing, Ornaments, Fancy Goods, Stationery, 



271 CofiFani, Maria, Vienna.— Parasols, 

fans, hats, and trinkets, raade of straw. 254 

272 Bauer & Pokorny, Vienna.— Meer- 
schaum pipes. 254 

273 Eckelt, Carl, Vienna.— Tu rn ers' 
work; smoking requisites. 254 

274 Osterritter, Joseph, Vienna.— Fans 
of tortoise-shell, ivory, feathers, silk, 
wood, and leather. 254 

275 Polaczek, A., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

276 Preis, I., Vienna. — Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

277 Ptacnik, Carl, Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons. 254 

278 Puschner, Franz Anton, Tyssa, 
near Bodenbach, Bohemia. — Metal but- 
tons, brooches, sets of ear-rings, emblems, 
medals, decorative buckles. 254 

279 Schwan, Wilhelm, Willendorf.— 
Mother-of-pearl buttons. 254 

280 Schwarz, Ig., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

281 Schwarz, W., Vienna. — Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

282 "Witek, Jos., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons. 254 

283 "Witek, Adalbert, Vienna— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

284 "Wintes, W., Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

285 Steindl, Carl, Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons. 254 

286 Blazincic & Sons, John, Vienna.— 
Haberdashery. 254 

287 Bentl, Alois, Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons. 254 

288 Tomek, Wenzel, Meidling, near 
Vienna. — Mother-of-pearl buttons, turn- 
ers' articles. 254 

289 Sohrada, Anton, Vienna.— Turn- 
ers' articles. » 254 

290 Trebitsch, Arnold, Vienna.— Arti- 
cles of meerschaum and amber. 254 

291 Unger, Franz, Vienna.— Smoking 
requisites. 254 

292 "Wacha, Joseph, Vienna. — Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

293 Danberger, George, Vienna. — 
Bronze ware,frames for photographs, toilet 
looking glass, cigar holders, inkstands, 
match boxes. 254 

294 Walter, George, Vienna.— Turn- 
ers' articles, smoking requisites, amber 
cigar holders. 254 

2Q5 Bresch, lac, Vienna.— Mother-of- 
pearl buttons and articles. 254 

296 Dworak, Alois, Vienna.— Mother- 
of-pearl buttons. 254 

297 Bechmann,A. F., Vienna.— Bronze- 
ware. 254 

298 Beihl, Franz, Vienna.— Bronze- 
ware. 254 

299 Frank, Joseph, Vienna.— Bronze- 
ware. 254 

300 Dzudzinski & Hanusch, Vienna. — 

Bronze articles. 254 

301 Bohm, Anton, Vienna.— Bronze- 
ware. 254 

302 Bohm, Ludwig, Vienna.— Bronze- 
ware. 425 



303 Ferd. Zambach's Successors, Vi- 
enna. — Mother-of-pearl buttons. 254 

304 Schweizer, Ignaz, Vienna. — Thick 

shelled nut and horn buttons. 254 

305 Neuber, Raphael, Vienna.— Bronze 
articles. 254 

306 "We r t h e i m e r, Joseph, Vienna. — 

Fans. 254 

307 "Wielander, Peter, Vienna.— Moth- 
er-of-pearl buttons. 254 

308 Bambula, John, Vienna. — Bronze 

goods, albums, writingportfolios, belts. 254 

309 Enders, Felix, Vienna.— Leather 

articles, trinkets. 255 

310 Unger, Franz, Vienna. — Porte- 

monnaie, frames for manufacture of leather 
fancy goods. 255 

311 Klein Sons, Theodore, Vienna. — 
Leather fancy goods. 255 

312 Wurth, Gabriel, Vienna.— Leather 
articles, trinkets. 255 

313 Martens, C.,and Baumer, Vienna. 
—Imitation leather articles. 255 

314 Wirth, C. F., Vienna.— Leather 
articles, trinkets. 255 

315 Seewald, Michael, Vienna.— 

Leather ware and trinkets. 255 

316 Rodeck Bros., Vienna.— Leather 

articles. 255 

317 Osterritter, Joseph, Vienna.— 

Leather articles. 255 

318 Mayr, Alois, Vienna.— Leather 

articles. 255 

319 Franke, Julius, Vienna.— Leather 

articles. 255 

320 Bloch & Sons, E., Brunn.— Cart- 
ridge pouches. 255 

Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

321 Fialkowski Bros. & Twerdy, Bie- 

litz, Austria-Silesia. 

a Writing paper. 259 

d Printing paper. 260 

322 Eichmann & Co., Arnau, near 

Prague. — Samples of paper. 259 

323 Opitz & Son, Carl, Teplitz, Bohe- 
mia. 

a Paper. 259 

3 Pasteboard. 262 

324 Piette, P., Bubenc, Bohemia. 

a Artificial flower paper. 259 

d Paper hangings, paper for blinds. 264 

325 Knepper, W., Vienna. 

a Cigarette paper. 260 

d Fancy paper. 264 

326 Schloglmuhl Paper Factory, Vien- 
na. — Paper rolls for printing machines. 260 

327 Schoffel, Anton, Reichenau, Bohe- 
mia. — Papier-mache boxes. 262 

328 Wesely, Veit., Vienna. — Boxes. 262 

329 No a, Theodore, Vienna.— Paste- 
board articles, fancy bonbon baskets. 262 

330 Schnabl & Co., Jacob, Vienna. 

a Paper cigar holders. 263 

d Paper for cigarettes. 264 

331 Bruder Ostersetzer, Vienna.— Pa- 
per laces. 264 



198 



MANUFACTURES. 



Manufactures, Art, Machinery. 



Weapons, etc. 

332 Fuckert, Gustave, Weipert. 

a Military- guns and revolvers. 265 

b Hunting guns and revolvers. 269 

333 Percussion Caps, Cartridge, and 
Breech Ring Factory, Prague. — Percus- 
sion caps, cartridges, and breech rings. 265 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

334 Wilhelm & Co., Franz, Vienna.— 
Drugs. 272 

335 WartpatrikofF Bros., Vienna.— 

Insect powder. 272 

336 Pollak, Jacques, Vienna.— 
Ether. 272 

337 Zacherl, John, Vienna. — Insect 

powder and tinctures. 272 

338 Hamerli, John, Funfkirchen, Hun- 
gary. — Leather trusses. 276 

339 Berghammer, Fr,, Vienna.— Set 
of artificial teeth. 277 

340 Perl, Joseph, Klausenburg, Hun- 
gar3^ — Teeth, sets of teeth. 277 

341 Zsigmondy, Adolf, Vienna. — 
Teeth. 277 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

342 Laferls, Franz, Vienna.— Cutting 
tools. 280 

343 Wertheim, Franz, Vienna.— Com- 
plete representation of the Austrian tool 
manufacture. 280 

344 Schneider, Wenzel, Prague. — Fine 
penknives. 281 

345 Rigl, Rudolf, Vienna, 

a Wood-cutting apparatus. 280 

b Knife and fork cleaner. 281 

346 Winkler, Alois, Vienna. — Cast zinc 
articles, plates, emblems, letters, and coat 
if arms. 283 

347 Winkler, Michael, Vienna.— Cast 
metal signs and letters. 283 

348 ''Moravia,'' Vienna. — Nails, 
screws. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

349 Seidl, Joseph, Teplitz, Bohemia.— 
India rubber articles. 285 

350 Schneck & Kohnberger, Vienna.— 
India rubber goods. 285 

351 Hausmann, W^ilhelm, Reichen- 
berg. — Rope articles, twine, cords, 
girths. 287 

352 Kohl, August, Vienna. 

a Hemp hose, mill straps for mills. 287 

b Fire buckets for mills. 289 I 



Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

353 Lohner & Co., Jacob, Vienna.— 

Phaeton carriages. 292 

354 Harnisch, Gustave, Neusohl, Hun- 
gar y .— C a r r i a g e wheels and raw ma- 



terials. 



293 



355 Rigl, Rudolph, Vienna.— Veloci- 
pedes. 293 

356 Armbruster, Sebastian, Vienna. — 

Landeau coach. 293 

357 Bloch & Sons, E., Brunn.— Sole- 
leather saddle cloths. 296 

Engraving and Lithography. 

358 Winkler, Alois, Vienna.— Oleo- 
graphs. 424 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 

359 Steinmetz, Franz, Petronberd, 
Iliyria. — Inlaid work and veneer. 452 

360 Egger, I. B., Villach, Karnthen.— 

Inlaid work and veneer. 452 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

361 W^uste, F., Vienna. — Cylinder 

coverings. 543 

Arboricultijre and Forest Products. 

362 Frankl, J. G. & L., Vienna.— Wood 

specimens for the manufacture ot furni- 
ture. 601 

363 Montel, L. S., Vienna.— Refined 
camphor. 603 

Water Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

364 Nachtmann, Jacob, Tannwald, 

Bohemia. — Chamber leech aquariums. 640 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

365 Zackerl, John, Vienna.— Cleaned 
sponges. 650 

366 Martins, W., Vienna.— Skins. 652 

367 Port, Alois, Vienna.— Skins. 652 

368 kubik, Joh., Nep., Stuhlweissen- 

burg, Himgarj-. — Lamb skins. 652 

369 Awart's Sons, C. H., Vienna.— 

Glove leather. 652 

370 Ujhely & Co., H., Stockerau.— 
Wax. 654 

371 Kurzhalss, Julius, Tetschen-on- 

Elbe. — Fruit syrups. 659 

372 Schadek, Franz I., Vienna.— Bon- 
bons. 661 



SWITZERLAND 



{North of Nave, Columns ^2 to j^.) 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Guyot-Lupold, A,, Lgcle, Ct, Neu- 

chatel. — Chemical products, artificial black 
diamond, diamantine, powder of rubies, 
enamels for jewelry. 200 

2 Ruflfner-Casper, Nicolas, Samaden, 
Ct. Graubiinden. — Artificially crystalized 
alumina, corundum, sapphire, ruby. 200 

. 3 Zaeslein & Miiller, Basle. — Argal, 
silk waste, and fabrics of silk waste. 200 

. 4 Amblet & Poncet, Geneva.— Oil for 
watches and instruments of precision. 201 

5 Brunnschweiler, Traugott, St. Gal- 
len. — Caseum for calico printing, caseum- 
glue for cold glueing. 201 

6 Vaucher, L., Peseux, near Neu- 
chatel. — Animal oil for chronometers and 
fine watches. 201 

7 Bindschedler & Busch, Basle. — 

Raw materials for the manufacture of 
dyes, aniline dyes, artificial. alizarine. 202 

8 Brunnschweiler & Son, St. Gallen.— 

Printing inks, inks for Morse & Hughes' 
apparatus, extracts of ink in powder. 202 

9 Durand & Huguenin, L., Basle. — 
Naphthaline, resorcine, fluoresceine, co- 
sine, phthaline and solutions, sefranine, 
galleine, ceruleine, steam blue, etc. 202 

10 BUhler, Emile, Neuchatel.— Hair 
regenerator, pomade, balsam, tooth-water, 
quinine-water. 203 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

11 Collin, Ch., Derendingen, Ct. Solo- 

thurn. — Watch glasses. 214 

Furniture, etc. 

12 Bohme, F., & Co., Winterthur, Ct. 

Zurich. — Gilt and polished cornices and 
frames for pictures, mirrors, photo- 
graphs. 220 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

13 Billeter, C. G., Zurich.— Singed cot- 
ton threads, unbleached cotton sewing 
thread, cotton leash threads. 230 

14 Brunner, A., Mannedorf, Ct. Zurich. 
— White and colored bed-covers. 230 

15 Gujer-Brunner, Uster, Ct. Zurich. 
— White and colored tricot bed-covers and 
table-cloths. 230 

16 petiker, M. R., Mannedorf, Ct. Zur- 
ich. — White and colored cotton bed- 
covers and table-cloths. 230 



17 Schlaepfer, T. U., Waldstatt, Ct. 

Appenzell, Inner Rhodes. — Muslin. 230 

18 Fierz, Henri, Zurich.— Cotton 
goods. 231 

19 "Wallenstadt Fancy Cotton Goods 

Mills, Wallenstadt, Ct. St. Gallen.— 
Fancy cotton goods. 231 

20 Fierz, Henri, Zurich.— Turkey-red 

printed handkerchiefs, cachemere shawls, 
door-curtains, chintz. 232 

21 Hanhart-Solivo, J,, Dietikon, Ct. 
Zurich. — CambricSjhandkerchiefs, shawls, 
chintzes. 232 

22 Azmoos Weaving Mills, Azmoos, 

Ct. St. Gallen. — Figured cotton goods. 232 

23 Schneider, C. F., Dattlikon, Ct. Zur- 
ich. — Lint for hospitals, colored wadding 
for jewelry. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

24 Munzinger, Conrad, Olten, Ct. Solo- 
thurn. — Felt of wool and cotton for paper 
mills, cylinder-cloth. 235 

25 Siegenthaler, SI., Enggistein, near 
Worb, Ct. Berne. — Boots and shoes of 
felt with and without wooden soles, felt 
soles, felt tablets for watch-makers; filter- 
ing bags, felt trimmings. 235 

26 Ernst, Ferdinand, Winterthur, Ct. 
Zurich. — Goods of wool and mixtures of 
wool. 238 

27 Schnyder, J. J., Wadensweil, Ct. 
Zurich. — Worsted horse-hair and fibre for 
mattresses and upholstery, horse-tails, 
bristles. 240 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 



28 Baumann, senior, & Co. 

—Silks. 



Zurich.— 

245 

29 Baumann & Streuli, Horgen, Ct. 

Zurich. — Silks. 245 

30 Dufour & Co., Thai, Ct. St. Gallen.— 
Silk bolting-cloth, silk grit-gauze. 245 

31 Egli & Sennhauser, Zurich.— Silk 
bolting-cloth, middlings purifiers. 245 

32 Frey-Feer, J., & Co., Aargau, Ct. 
Aargau. — Silk ribbons, faille, cord-edged 
taffetas, sarsenets, listens, satins. 245 

33 Heidegger, W^egmann, & Co., See- 

feld, Zurich. — Silk bolting-cloth. 245 

34 Homberger, Gebriider, Wctzikon, 

Ct. Zurich. — Silk bolting-cloth. 243 

35 Jansen, Bodek, & Hertz, Riesbach, 

near Zurich. — Silks and satins. 245 

36 Adlischweil Silk Goods Factory, 
Adlischweil, near Zurich. — Silks. 245 



(199) 



200 



MANUFACTURES. 



Silks, Clothing, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Weapons. 



37 Winterthur Silk Goods Factory, 
Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Umbrella 
silks. 245 

38 Meyer, Gebriider, Zurich.— Swiss 
silk bolting-cloth. 245 

39 Reiff-Huber, Zurich.— Silk bolting- 
cloth. 245 

40 Riitschi, S., & Co., Zurich.— Silks 
and satins. 245 

41 Ryffel & Co., Staefa and Zurich.— 
Silks. 245 

42 Schaerer, Emil, & Co., Zurich.— 
Silks. 245 

43 Schroeder, Wilhelm, & Co., Zurich 
and Crefeld, Germany. — Silks. 245 

44 Schwarzenbach, Landis J., Thal- 
weil, near Zurich. — Silks. 245 

45 Stapfer, Joh., Sons, Horgen, Ct. 

Zurich. — Silks. 245 

46 Stunzi & Sons, Horgen, Ct. Zurich. 
— Silks and satins. 245 

Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 

47 Blumer & Wild, St. Gallen.— Ho- 
siery, ladies' fancy articles. 250 

48 Bourquin, C. F., Cormondreche, 
near Neuchatel. — Wool hosiery, jackets, 
and waistcoats. 250 

49 End-Ulmi, AH., Lucerne.— Knitted 
under-garments. 250 

50 Hess, Geb?,, Amrisweil, Ct. Thur- 
gau. — Colored shirts and over-shirts. 250 

51 Huggenberger, U., Frauenfeld, Ct. 
Thurgau. — Hosiery. 250 

52 Meyer-Waespi & Co., Altstetten, 

near Zurich . — K n i 1 1 e d under-gar- 
ments. 250 

SSW^iki, B., Lucerne. — Gentlemen's 

clothing. 250 

54 Bell, August, Kriens, near Lucerne. 
— Crinoline braids. 251 

55 Chiesa Bros., Locarno, Ct. de Tessin. 
— Braids and straw hats, canton Tessin 
specialty. 251 

56 Eich & Co., L^nzburg, Ct. Aargau. 
— Horse-hair braids, straw-plaitings, cot- 
ton tress-work, borderings, hair-cloth. 251 

57 Indermiihle, E. Th., Berne.— Straw 
hats. 251 

68 Isler, Aloyse, & Co., Wildegg, Ct. 
Aargau. — Hair and cotton plaits, fancy 
goods of hair, straw, cotton, and silk for 
hats and bonnets. 251 

59 Isler, Jacob, & Co., Wohlen, Ct. 
Aargau. — Straw goods. 251 

60 Walser, Conrad, Wohlen, Ct. Aar- 
gau.— Straw hats, plaits, and fancy articles 
of straw, crinoline, cotton, and manilla 
hemp, tissues of straw, silk, and other ma- 
terials for fancy boxes, spartry, embroid- 
ery, and ornaments for bonnets. ' 251 

61 Alder Bros., Herisau, Ct. Appenzell, 
Inner Rhodes. — Hand and mechanical 
embroideries. 252 

62 Alder & Meyer, Herisau, Ct. Appen- 
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Embroidered trim- 
mings. 252 

63 Baerlocher-Custer, Rheineck, Ct. 
St. Gallen. — Embroidery, lace curtains, 
tidies, bed-covers, pillow-case covers. 252 

64 Basquin, Hector, & Schweizer, St. 
Gallen. — Machine embroideries. 252 



65 Bion & Tschumper, St. Gallen.— 

Mechanical embroideries. 252 

66 Fisch Bros., Buhler, Ct. Appen- 
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical embroid- 
eries. 252 

67 Goldy, A., & Co., St. Gallen.— Me- 
chanical embroideries, Hamburg edgiogs 
and insertions. 252 

68 Hirschfeld Bros. & Co., St. Gallen. 
— Swiss lace curtains. 252 

69 Ikle Bros., St, Gallen.— Mechanical 
embroideries. 252 

70 Locher Bros., Speicher, Ct. Appen- 
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical embroid- 
eries on silk. 252 

71 Wiilflinger Machine Embroidery 
Establishment, near Winterthur, Ct. Zur- 
ich. — Colored embroidery by machinery', 
Hamburg edgings. 252 

72 Scheitlin & Widmer, St. Gallen.— 
Mechanical embroideries. 252 

73 Staheli-Wild, C, St. Gallen.— 
Hand and mechanical embroideries. 252 

74 Steiger & Co., Herisau, Ct. Appen-^ 
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical em-' 
broideries, lace curtains. 252 

75 Strauss, D., & Co., St. Gallen.— 
Lace curtains, drop laces, embroider- 

' ies. 252 

76 Sturzenegger & Rutz, Trogen, Ct. 
Appenzell, Inner Rhodes. — Cravats, edg- 
ings. 252 

77 Sutter-Dorig, R., -Appenzell. — 
Hand and machine embroidery. 252 

78 Tobler, Ulr., & A., Rheineck and 
Thai, Ct. St. Gallen.— Machine embroid- 
e^J^ 252 

79 Zahner & Schiess, Herisau, Ct. Ap- 
penzell, Inner Rhodes. — Hamburg ecig- 
ings and insertions. 252 

80 Zellweger, J. C, Trogen, Ct. Appen- 
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical enibroid- 
eries. 252 

81 Drawing School of the Board of 
Trade, St. Gallen. — Embroideries exe- 
cuted from designs of the drawing 
school. 252 

82 Urech, E., Herisau, Ct. Appenzell, 
Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical embroid- 
ery. 252 

83 Petit-Pierre & Bryson, Geneva.— 
Jewelry. 253 

84 Scharneck & Co., Geneva.— Jewelry, 
drawings. 253 

85 Jaccard, Eugene, St. Croix, Ct. de 
Vaud. — Plate engraved with flowers, orna- 
ments, and devices relating to the Cen- 
tennial. 254 

86 Walter von Rohr, A., Miimliswyl, 
Ct. Solcthurn. — Combs. 254 

Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

87 Schubert, Friedrich, Zurich.— Al- 
bum with photographs, bindings. 261 

88Miiller, Jobs., Schaffhausen.- 
German, French, English, and Spanish 
playing cards, railway tickets. 262 

Weapons, etc. 

89 Swiss Manufacturing Co., Neuhau- 

sen, near Shaffhausen. — Vetterli-systeni, 
infantry and target rifles, blank car- 
tridges. 265 



SWITZERLAND. 



•oi 



Medicine, Surgical Appliances, Hardware. 



Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

90 Durieu, Oettli, & Co., Vevey, Ct. 

Vaud. — Milk-powder. 273 

91 Gerber & Co., Thun, Ct. Berne.— 
Condensed milk, children's food, medi- 
cal condensed milk. 273 

92 Lapp, C, Freiburg.— Food for chil- 
ren, condensed milk. 273 

93 Naumann-Burkhardt, H., Basle.— 

Extract honey, syrup, and flour of 
meat. 273 

94 Nestle, Henry, Vevey, Ct. Vaud.— 

Milk food or lacteous farina. 273 

95 International Bandage-shiff Fac- 
tory, SchafFhausen. — Dressings, lint, ap- 
plainces for the dressing of wounds, 
pharmaceutical apparatus. 276 



Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

96 Spillmann, Heinrich, Unterstrass, 

near Zurich. — Engineering tools. 280 

97 Schneider, C. F., Geneva.— Compli- 
cated pocket-knives. 280 

98 Burgin, Gebr., SchafFhausen.— Up- 
holsterers' nails. 280 



Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

99 Bally & Schmitter, Aarau, Ct, Aar- 

gau. — Elastic webs for boots, 285 



BELGIUM 

{North of Nave, Columns § 4 to sg.) 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Glass. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Hemptinne, A. de. Son, Molenbeek, 
St. Jean, near Brussels. — Plan of appara- 
tus for manufacturing sulphuric acid. 200 

2 Desespringalle, A., Son, Brussels. 
— Chemicals for medicine, the arts, and 
painting. 200 

3 Meeus, M. &J., Antwerp. — Refined 
sulphur. 200 

4 Solvay & Co., Couillet, near Char- 
leroi. — Chemicals, soda-salt. 200 

5 Vandervelde, J. S., Lebbeke, East 
Flanders. — Powder for the removal of the 
wheat disease. 200 

6 Des Cressonnieres (widow) & Son, 
Molenbeek, St. Jean, near Brussels.-^ 
Toilet soap. 201 

7 Goossens&Voets,Wavre (Brabant). 
— Toilet soaps. ' 201 

8 Staes, Sproelants, Termonde, East 
Flanders — Linseed, rape-seed, hemp-seed, 
cotton, and other oils. 201 

9 Botelberge, Gustave, & Co., Melle, 
near Ghent, East Flanders. — Ultra- 
marine. 202 

10 Gilkinet, C. J., Ensival, near Ver- 
viers. — Cache-epoutil or special ink to 
point out the defects on cloth and dye 
stuffs. 202 

11 Lummerzheim, M. H., & Co., Won- 
delgem, near Ghent, East Flanders.— 
Bituminous and re-asphaltic roof and ship 
sheathing paper, lampblack. 202 

12 Offergeld Bros., Forest, near Brus- 
sels. — Red, brown, and chestnut iron 
paint. 202 

13 Planche, Edouard, Son, Laeken, 
near Brussels. — Writing ink. 202 

14 Planche, Melchior, Ixelles, near 
Brussels. — Writing ink. 202 

15 Singer, Max, Tournai (Hainaut). — 
Aniline products for dyes extracted from 
coal-tar, etc. 202 



16 White Lead and Iron Paint Joint 

Stock Co., Anderghem, near Brussels. — 
White lead, iron paint, mastics. 202 

17 Van der Velden, Leopold, Liege. — 
Writing, glossing, and indelible ink, liquid 
glue, etc. 202 

18 Van Laer, Guillaum, Verviers. — 
Dyers' practical guide, mordant pro- 
cesses. 023 

19 Marbaix, Auguste de, Antwerp. — 
Aromatic liquor, Anvers water, essential 
oil, carraway essence, cedar essence, 
Florentine iris and oil of cloves. 203 

20Cooppal & Co., Wetteren, East 
Flanders. — Charcoal, sulphur, powder and 
cartridges. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

21 De Koninck Bros., Diest (Brabant). 

— Artistic pottery. 206 

22 Henroz, Camille, Floreffe (Namur). 
— Refractory and silex products, artificial 
grit stone. 207 

23 Seilles lez Andenne and Bouffioulx 
Joint Stock Co. of Refractory Products 
and Plastic Clay, Seilles, near Andenne, 
Province of Liege. — Burnt refractory 
earthenware, brick for gas furnaces, etc., 
gas retorts, refractory plastic clay. 207 

24Barth, Desire, Andennelle, near 
Andenne, Province of Namur. — Clay 
pipes. 210 

25 Win gen der Bros., Chokier, near 
Liege. — White and colored clay pipes. 210 

26 Floreffe Co., Floreffe, near Namur. 
— Plate glass for windows. 214 

27 Andris, Lambert, & Co.,Mar- 
chienne-au-Pont, near Charleroi (Hain- 
aut). — White window and heavy muslin 
glass. 214 

28 Baudoux & Co., Charleroi.— White 
and colored window and unpolished and 
corrugated muslin glass, with variegated 
rosettes engraved and cut. 214 



202 



MANUFACTURES. 



Glass, Furniture, Household Appliances, Woven Goods. 



29 Baudoux, Eugene & Jonet, Lodelin- 

sart. — Colored and fancy window glass. 214 

30 Bennert & Bivort, Jumet, near Char- 
leroi. — Window glass. 214 

31 Bougard, A., Le Brun, H., & Co., 

Roux, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 

32 Dorlodot, L. de, & Co., Lodelinsart. 

— Unpolished and corrugated window 
glass, greenhouse, cathedral, and stained 
glass, old glass imitation. 214 

33 Looper, de Haidin, & Co., Cour- 
celles. — Window glass. 214 

34 Dessent, J., & Bros., Jumet. — Win- 
dow glass. 214 

35 Fourcault-Frison, A., & Co., Dam- 
premy, near Charleroi. — Window 
glass. 214 

36 Hans, Octave, & Co., Jumet, near 
Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 

37 Lambert, Casimir, Son, Charleroi. — 

Window glass. 214 

38 Lambert, L., & Co., Hamendes 
Glass works, Jumet. — Window glass. 214 

39 Leurant, Emile, Jumet (Heigne,) 
near Charleroi. — Glass cylinder. 214 

40 Mondron, Leon, Lodelinsart, near 
Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 

41 Monnoy er , J., & Son, Dampremy, 
near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 

42 Morel, Alphonse, Lodelinsart, near 
Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 

43 Schmidt, A., & Co., L'Alliance Glass 
Works, Jumet (Brulotte), near Charleroi. 
— Window and fluted glass. 214 

44 Schmidt, Devillez, &- Co., Dam- 
premy, near Charleroi. — Window 
glass. 214 

45 Glass Works Joint Stock Co., Char- 
leroi. — Window glass. 214 

46 Plate Glass Manufacturing Joint 
Stock Co., Courcelles, near Charleroi. — 
Clean polished and plated glass. 214 

47 Hainaut Glass Manufacturing Joint 
Stock Co., Roux, near Charleroi. — Plate- 
glass for windows, silvered glass, samples 
of plate-glass at different stages of manu- 
facture. 214 

48 Glassware and Plate Glass Manu- 
facturing Joint Stock Co., Brussels. — 
Framed plated and unplated mirrors. 214 

49 Bougart, A,, Manage (Hainaut).— 
Crystals. 216 

SOBoussu, Familleureux et Blanc 
Misseron Glass Works Joint Stock Co., 
Boussu, near Mons (Hainaut). — Crystals 
and half crystals, dinner service, and arti- 
cles for lighting. 216 

Furniture, etc. 

51 Demeuter, Leopold, Son, Brussels. 
— Furniture and hangings. 217 

52 Dogny, Jean Baptiste, Brussels.— 
Balusters, ornaments for door panels. 217 

53 Goyers, J. A. & H., Bros., Louvain.— 
Pulpit in the ogive style. 217 

54 Snyers, Rang, & Co., Brussels.— 
Carved walnut funiitiire, renaissance style, 
ebony inlaid with ivory. 217 

55 Teugels, Emile, Malines, Province 
of Anvers. — Carved furniture, a chair of 
the XVI century, a Flemish chair of the 
XVI century. 217 



56 Zech, H., Malines.— Ebony bureau, 

arm-chair, and book-case. 217 

57 Boucneau, Leon, Schaerbeek, near 
Brussels. — Marble mantel-piece, Belgian 
mosaic marble panels for dining-room 
decoration, brick pavement and Belgian 
mosaic marble table. 217 

58 Guyaux Bros., Bouffioulx, near 
'Charleroi. — Black marble, St. Anne man- 
tel-piece. 217 

59 Lintelo, A., Brussels.— Clocks and 
marble slabs. 217 

60 Parmentier, Gosset, & Co., Sivry 

(Hainaut). — Marble mantel-pieces with 
vases and clocks. 217 

61 Tainsy, F., Brussels.— Marble man- 
tel-pieces. 217 

62 Brodure, Mathieu, Spa.— Painted, 
varnished, and gilt wooden-work. 219 

63 Bronfort Bros., Spa.— Painted and 
ornamented wooden boxes, etc. 219 

64 Debrus, Leclaire (widow), Spa. — 
Painted and ornamented wooden boxes, 
etc. 219 

65 Debrus, Willem Alexandre, Spa.— 
Wooden boxes, etc. 219 

66 Krins, E., Spa. — Wood carvings. 219 

67 Van Ginderdeuren, Brussels. — 
Wood carvings, furniture. 219 

68 Costermans, Jean, Brussels.— Simi- 
lar hearth of the Flemish renaissance. 222 

69 Miedel, Dieudonne, Sombreffe, near 
Gembloux, Province of Namur. — A brick 
layer ventilator for chimneys and coal- 
mine pits. 222 

70 Serta, G. N., Director of the State 

Railroad.— A plan for utilizing the heat 
wasted by kitchen stoves, and a heating 
and ventilating system for passenger rail- 
road cars. 222 

71 L'Eclair Joint Stock Co., Kessel- 

Loo, near Louvain (Brabant). — Match 
tapers. 223 

72 Moll, Theophile, Gosselies (Hain- 
aut). — Enameled and plated household 
wrought iron utensils. 224 

73 Pas, Gerard, Brussels.— Silver, 
copper, and bronze household utensils. 224 

74 Tfemouroux, N. & J., Bros., Saint 
Gilles, near Brussels.— Polished, varn- 
ished, bronzed, enameled, plated, and 
wrought-iron household utensils. 224 

75 Valania, Jean,Ixelles, near Brussels. 
— Machines for confectioners. 224 

76 Vanderrest, Guillaume, Brussels. 
—Machine for the manufacture of sweet- 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

77 Baertsoen, A., & Buysse, A., Ghent. 

— Cotton textile fabrics. 230 

78 Smet, E. de, & Co., Ghent.— Thread 

in packages; warped, unbleached and 
dyed skeins. 230 

79 Desmet Bros., Ghent.— Dyed, 
bleached and unbleached textile fab- 
rics. 230 

80 Parmentier, Van Hoegarden, & Co., 
Ghent.— Spun cotton, bleached and un- 
bleached printed cotton textile fabrics. 230 



BELGIUM. 



203 



Woven Goods, Silks, Clothing. 



81 Devos, Camille, & Brother, Courtrai. 

— Stuff for trousers. 231 

82 Idiers, Emile, Auderghem, near 
Brussels. — Spun cotton, dyed Andrianople 
red, etc. 231 

83 Remy-Thirion, Louvain (Brabant). 
— Dyed cotton textile fabrics. 231 

84 Baertsoen, A., & Buysse, A., Ghent. 
— Linen textile fabrics. 233 

85 Brandt, Jacques de, Alost. — Dia- 
pered and damasked table linen. 233 

86 Declercq, Clement, Iseghem, East 
Flanders. — Twisted linen thread for ma- 
chine and hand-sewing. 233 

87 Govaert Bros., Alost, East Flanders. 
— Canvas, sack-cloth and bags for grain, 
guano, salt, etc. 233 

88 Leirens-Eliaert of Eliaert-Cools, 
Alost, East Flanders. — Thread and tow 
for weaving, sewing thread. 233 

89 Remy-Thirion, Louvain (Brabant). 
— Indigo-blue and black dyed cloth. 233 

90 Rey, senior, Brussels. — Linen fab- 
rics. 233 

91 Sak, Volders, Joseph, Turn h o ut, 
Province of Antwerp. — Tickings for beds 
and awnings. 233 

92 La Lys Co., Ghent.— Jute and linen 
thread. 233 

93 Van Damme Bros., Roulers, East 

Flanders. — Cloth. 233 

94 Van deWynckele Bros. & Alsberge, 

Ghent. — Tow and linen thread bleached, 
at every stage. 233 

95 Wilford, Vs/^illiam, Tamise, East 

Flanders. — Imperial extra flax, merchant 
and navj;- canvas ; combed flax and thread 
for its manufacture. 233 

"Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

96 Hauzeur, Gerard, Son, Verviers.— 

Carded woolen thread. 235 

97 Peltzer & Son, Verviers. —Carded 

woolen thread. 235 

98 Taste, Jean, Verviers.— Carded 

woolen thread. 235 

99 Baras, Navaux, Verviers. — Cloth 
and woolen stuff. 235 

100 Bettonville, Clement, Hodimont, 
near Verviers. — Cloth and woolen 
stuff. 235 

101 Biolley, Francois, & Son, Verviers. 
— Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 

102 Biolley Bros. & Co., Juslenville, 
near Verviers. — Cloth and woolen 
stuff. 235 

103 Chatten, M., & Co., Dison, near 
Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 

104 Delhez Bros., Dison.— Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 

105 Devosse, Blaise, Dison.— Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 

106 Dolne, Lekeux, & Co., Dison.— 
Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 

107 Domken Bros,, Verviers.— Cloth 
and woolen stuff. 235 

108 Dreze, H, & J., Dison. — Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 

109 Franck Bros., Dison.— Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 

110 Henrion, J. J., Dison,— Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 



111 Herve, Fanchamps, Verviers. — 

Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 

112 Lecloux, G. J,, Dison.— Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 

113 Lejeune-Vincent, H. J., Dison. — 
Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 

114 Olivier, J, J,, & Son, Verviers.— 
Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 

115 Peltzer & Son, Verviers, — Cloth 
and woolen stuff. 235 

116 Simonis, Iwan, Verviers. — CI oth 
and woolen stuff. 235 

117 Taste, J., Verviers.— Cloth and 
woolen stuff. 235 

118 Wihl, M.,& Co., Verviers.- Cloth 
and woolen stuff. 235 

119 Jamme, Armand, Saint Hadelin, 
(Nessonvaux,) near Verviers. — Carded 
woolen thread. 235 

120 Begasse, Charles, Liege. — Felt for 
paper manufacture, fag-end fabrics, and 
woolen bed blankets. 237 

121 Jacobs, Poelaert,& Co., Brussels.— 
Woolen bed blankets. 237 

122 Rolin, H., Son, & Co., Saint Nicho- 
las, East Flanders. — Tartan shawls, thin, 
light cloth, tweeds, waterproofs, lady 
cloth, fancy cloths, etc. 237 

123 Braquenie Bros., Malines. — Ma- 
alines tapestry. 239 

a Portrait of Rubens, panel from Gallait. 

d Portrait of Cousin, in Arabian costume, 
panel from Gallait. 

c Eight panels together, representing eight 
gods, from Olympus, with all their attri- 
butes, from Aiidran. 

d Full length painting — style Louis XVI. 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

124 Fonteyn Bros,, Lede, East Fland- 
ers. — Black silk goods. 245 

125 Van Bellinghen, Jos,, Son, Ant- 
werp. — Black silk cassimere, Antwerp 
silk and trimmings. 245 

126 Van Bellingen, J, H., & Suremont, 
Max, Antwerp. — Antwerp black silk tis- 
sues. 245 

Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 

127 Dujardin Bros,, Leuze (Hainaut). 

— Cotton and woolen hosiery. 250 

128 Leyneu-Hougaerts, J. A. H., Peer, 
Province of Limbourg. — Church vest- 
ments, chasuble, and various embroid- 
eries. "■ 250 

129 Bouhon, Francois, Verviers. — 
Wooden and other shoes. 251 

130 Bruycker, Theoph. de, & Co., 
Poincon, Brussels. — Neck handkerchiefs, 
false collars, shirt-bosoms, drawers and 
flannel vests, wrappers, handkerchiefs, 
chemisettes, scarfs, ladies'collars,buttons, 
etc. 251 

181 Frenay Bros., Roclenge-sur-Geer 
(Limbourg). — Braids and straw hats. 251 

132 Level, Leon, B r u s sels .— Ki I 

gloves. 2ji 

133 Vandenbos-Poelman, G., Ghent,— 
Shoes. 251 

134 Watrigant, Alphonse, Brussels,— 
Gentlemen's, ladies', and children's 
shoes. 251 

135 Begerem, Rene, Ypres.— Valenci- 
ennes lace. str»a 



204 



MANUFACTURES, 



Clothing, Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Vehicles. 



136 Crommelinck, Courtrai.— Lace. 252 

137 Dassonville, Courtrai.— Lace. 252 

138 Declercq, Clement, Iseghem, East 

Flanders. — Common lace of twisted 
thread. 252 

139 Des Mares, P, T., Laeken, near 

Brussels. — Lace. " 252 

140 Vergnies, O., De & Sisters, Brus- 
sels. — Lace. 252 

141 Duden Bros., Brussels. — Lace. 252 

142 Everaert, Julie, & Sisters, Brus- 
sels. — White and black lace. 252 

143 Bruyneel, senior, Grammont. — 
Black lace. 252 

144 Groote, Vierendeel de, Grammont. 
— Black lace. 252 

145 Everaert, Leclercq, Jules, Gram- 
mont. — Black lace. 252 

146 Everaert Sisters, Grammont. — 
Black lace. 252 

147 Ghys, Bruneel, Grammont.— Black 
lace. 252 

148 Leclerq (widow), Grammont, — 
Black lace. 252 

149 Saligo, Vandenberghe, Grammont. 
— Black lace. 252 

150 Gillon, Steyaert, Courtrai.- alen- 
ciennes lace. 252 

151 Rectem, Jean, Brussels, — '^'^Id 
embroidered picture. 252 

152 Sacre, L,, Brussels. — Lace. 252 

153 Vandezande, Goemaere, Courtrai. 
— Valenciennes lace. 252 

154 Verde, Delisle Bros., & Co. (India 
Co.), Brussels. — Lace. 252 

155 Stoefs, George Gustave, Brussels, 
— Works of art in jet, black, and imitatior 
gold jewelry, fancy goods. ' 253 

156 Coryn,JuIes,Ghent, East Flanders, 

— Chignons and wigs. 254 

157 Gossieaux, Felicien, Wavre (Bra- 
bant). — Hair picture. 254 

Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

158 Vandamme, Pierre Jean, Brussels. 

— Proofs of steel engraving for stamping 
with colors, illuminated with gold and 
silver, chronograms, and coats of arms. 258 

159 Vraff, Pfeffer, & Co., Ghent.— Raw 
material for the manufacture of paper, 
worked and cleaned rags, and old paper. 259 

160 De Ploeg, Adolphe, Brussel.'?.— 

Safety envelopes. ^ ^ 

161 De Tournay, Catala, Brussels. — 

Priming, writing, and wrapping paper, 
and pasteboard. 259 

162 Poissonniez, Jfean Baptiste, Brus- 
sels. — Cases for jewelers, confectioners, 
druggists, etc., card of samples. 262 

163 Daye, F., & Co., Scharbeek, near 
Brussels. — Pressed leather, pasteljoard 
made from Cordoue and Malincs old 
hides. 264 

Weapons, etc. 

164 Fusnot, Charles, & Co., Cureghem, 
near Brussels. — Cartridgos for weapons 
of every description. 265 

165 Heyse, Ernest, Nessonvaux, near 

Licgc. — Gun-uarrcis. .?65 



166 Mairlot&Heuse,Fraipont (Liege). 
— Gun-barrels for warfare and e.xport. 265 

167 Bayet Bros., Liege.— Fine weap- 
ons. 269 

168 Neumann Bros., Liege.— Double- 
barreled hunting guns. 269 

169 Tambeur, Michel, Liege.— Hunt- 
ing weapons. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

170 Depuy, Barthelemy, Brussels.— 
Pharmaceutical preparations, pamphlets 
on to.xicology, pharmacy, and hy- 
giene. 272 

171 Jean, Emile de, Brussels.— Col- 
lection of iron and tools for horse-shoe- 
ing. 276 

172 Denis, Brussels.— Contrivance for 
dressing wounds in the limbs. 276 

173 Guillery, Hippolyte, Brussels. 
— Sanitary report of the battle-fieldat Se- 
dan in 1870 ; apparatus for the rapid 
dressing of wounds on the battle-field, 
etc., and for the treatment of limb frac- 
tures. 276 

174 Hermant, Emile, Bruges. — Trea- 
tise on flying ambulances, model of am- 
bulance bags adopted by the Belgian 
government, memoir of the military 
physician. 276 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

175 Lambert, A. de, Liege. — Files for 

watchmakers and jewelers. 280 

176 Constant, Emile, Monceau-sur- 

Sambre, near Charleroi. — Cheese- vat 
bolts, clamps for rails, rivets, tinkers' 
ware. 284 

177 Demanet, Albert, Gosselies (Hain- 

aut). — Forged nails. 284 

178 Fondu, Jean Baptiste, Brussels, — 

Locksmiths' work, locks for vehicles, car- 
riages, and railway cars ; nickel ware 
used in construction. 284 

179 Hoorickx, Guillaume, Brussels. — 
Two large chests — one representing an 
old-fashioned Flemish trunk, the other 
the present style. 284 

180 Nicaise, Charles, Louviere (Hain- 

aut). — Locomotive and other bolts, screws 
for locomotives, screw nuts, rivets, 
clamps for rails, etc. 284 

181 Nicaise, Pierre & Nicolas, Marci- 
nelle, near Charleroi. — Bolts, screw-nuts 
and rivets, spokes, and round-nose chis- 
els, carriage tenders, clamps, etc. 284 

ig^Vehlings & Co., Chatelet, near 

Charleroi (Hainaut). — Iron wire, tacks, 

ails. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

183 Ryckere, Edouard de, senior, Is«- 

ghom, East Flanders. — Brushes and pen- 
cils. 286 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

184 Ruytter, Charles de, Ghent.— Car- 
riages. , 292 

185 Van Aken, Louis, Anvers.— Car- 
riages. 292 



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PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, PA., 

Has a larger circulation than any Religious News- 
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Editors and Proprietors. 



1814. 



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SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $11 PER ANNUM. 



1826. {established fifty years.} 1876. 



THE METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER OF THE M. E. CHURCH. 



^kt ^}\n^im\ %Avi^t^it^. 



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Methodist Publishing and Missioji Builditigs. 



W 

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One of the greatest 7vonders of the last hundred years of our country's 7von- 
derful history is the extraordinary development of the Methodist Episcopal 
Church, from but a few and feeble membership at the beginning of the century 
to be the largest and most powerful religious denomination in the land at its close. 
One reason of the Church's progress under the hand of God, aside from the in- 
defatigable labors of her ministiy, both clerical and lay, is the untiring industry 
with which she kept her entire membership alive to all their and her best interests 
throiugh the medium of the printing press. Aside from the thousands of bound 
volumes of books, fitted for Sunday-school, family, and theological libraries, 
which emanate from her presses every year, the Church, through its Book Con- 
cerns, publishes ten weekly newspapers, besides several semi-weekly, monthly, 
and quarterly magazines and serials, whose average circulation each issue is conr 
siderably over one million copies. 

The "LEADIISU OFFICIAL CHURCH PAPER," whose name heads 
this page, is justly acknowledged to be the ablest and best religious weekly in 
the country, and now in its fiftieth year, is still rapidly gaining in popularity, not 
alone in the families of the Church whose interests it represents, but among the 
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every side, its patronage is increasing at home, and extends into every Christian 
country. It is not only the oldest and most widely circulated weekly Methodist 
journal in the world, but also has the largest subscription list of any one of the 
great denominational weeklies. 

A large number of leading ''Banking,''^ Mercantile, Manufacturing, and 
Publishing Houses in the principal cities have been steady patrons of its adver- 
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A SPECIMEN COPY OF THE ADVOCATE, 

With the rates of advertising, will be sent free to any address on application to 

NELSON & PHILLIPS, Publishers, 



NETHERLANDS. 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Matthes, W. E., Amsterdam.— Sul- 
phate of ammonia. 200 

2 Gorter, D. & S., Sneek.— Soap, 201 

3 Willems, P. J., Schiedam.— Oils. 201 

4 Sauders & Co., Leiden.— Soaps. 201 

5 Henny, C. O., Deventer. — Glue. 202 

6 Van Colker, P. W., Utrecht.— 
Glue. 202 

7 Vernay & Van Heusde, Tiel.— Dyes, 
turpentine, inks, wax, colors, salves. 202 

8 Grootes, M.j'Westzaan. — Blueing. 202 

9 Claasen, P. C, jr., Amsterdam. — 
Paints. 202 

10 Mills, M. A.— Inks. 202 

11 Vriesendorp, H. M., Dordrecht. — 
Oils and varnish. 202 ' 

12 Lonsbergh, V., Gravenhage.— Col- 
ors. 202 

13 Van den Bergh, N. L. J.,-Arnhem.— 

Cologne. 203 

Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

14 Van Bergen, A. H., Heiligerlee, Pro- 
vince Groningen. — Stone and drain 
tiles. 206 

15 Van Henkelom, H. C, Utrecht.— 
Building stone. 206 

16,."Witteveen, G., Utrecht.— Terra cot- 

'' ta. 206 

17 Koolemans— Beignen, C. G. L.,Wil- 

leskop. — Architectural pottery. 206 

IS Goedwaagen, P., Gonda.— Chemical 

stoneware and stoves. 207 

19 Fontein, R., Franeker. — Roofing 
tiles. 208 

20 Ravesteijn, H. F., "Westraven.— 
Painted wall stone. 208 

21 Bonvy, J. J. B. J., Dordrecht.— 
Glassware. 214 

Furniture, and Objects of General use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

22 Hooijen, L. J., Rotterdam.— Furni- 
ture and fancy articles. 217 

23 Van Vliet, W. F., Gravenhage.— 

Chairs. 217. 

24 Lonman, 

screen. 



Znolle.- 



Folding 
217 

25 Van der Lugt, Gravenhage.— Furni- 
ture and fancy articles. 217 



26 Lommen, C. H., Roermond. — Paint- 
ed and cut glass. 219 

27 Grolman, C. W., Utrecht.— Picture 
frames. 220 

28 Battenberg & Co., Rotterdam.— 
Lamps. 223 

29 Cool, G. Thz., Amsterdam.— Man- 
tels. 227 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 



30 Bletz & Co., Weesp 

caps. 

31 Director of Prison, 

ting and rugs. 



.—Baskets and 

229 
Utrecht.— Mat- 

229 



32 TerHorst,J. H., Ryssen.— Jute mat- 
ting and linen. 229 

33 Arntzenius, Jannink, & Co., Goor. — 

Fish nets and i^arn. 230 

34 Hilversumsche Spinning and Weav- 
ing Manufactory, Amsterdam. — Spun 
and woven cotton goods. 230 

35 Planteijdt, L., Krommenie. — Thread 
cloth, and canvas. 230 

36 Maas en Zonen, A. E., Scheveningen. 
— Fishnets. 230 



37 Bottenheim, D. & S. 

Yarns. 



Amsterdam. — 
230 

38 Stork, C. F., Hengeloo.— Colored 
woven goods. 231 

39 Swenkels,W., Helmond. — Yarns. 231 

40 Veltman, J. A., jr., Amsterdam. — . 
Covers and scarfs. ' 232 

41 Vetman, J. A. , Amsterdam. — 
Scarfs. 232 

42 Elias, J., Strijp.— Table cloths, nap- 
kins, and dress goods. 233 

43 Nieuwenhuizen & Van Stratum, 
Geldrop. — Towels, napkins, and table 
cloths. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

44 Telburg Woolen Manufacturing 

Company. ^^Flannels, opera cloaks, and 
fancy goods. 236 

45 Zaalberg, J., Leiden.— Woolen cov- 
ers. 237 

46 De Lange, A. G., Delft.— Imitation 

Smyrna rugs. 239 

47 Garjeame, A. G., Delft. — Imitation 

Smyrna carpets. 239 

48 Royal Carpet Manufactory, Deven- 
ter. — Deventer hangings. 239 



(205) 



2o6 



MANUFACTURES. 



Woven Goods, Clothing, Stationery, Medical Appliances, Tools. 



49 Prins, M., Deventer. — Artificial wool 

and cowhair carpets. 239 

50 Van Leer, B., Amersfoort.— Hang- 
ings. 239 

51 Veelo, P. J., Gravenhage.— Sofa 

cloths. 241 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

52 Travaglino, P. J. & W.J. P., Haar- 
lem. — Silks. 244 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

53 Vigelius, H., Rotterdam.— Leather 

and leather gloves. 251 

64 Wienbelt,W., Deventer, — Boots. 251 

65 Costermens, C, jr., Gravenhage.— 

Trunks, satchels, and bags. 255 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

56 Loeber, G., Amsterdam.— Station- 
ery. 258 

57 Abrahams Brothers, Middleburg.— 

Blank books. 261 

68 Simons,- Ph., Gravenhage.— Bind- 
ings for maps, etc. 261 



59 Cramer, H. G. D. 

Pasteboard. 



Ootmarsum. 



262 



60 Van der Burgh, M., Schiedam. — Imi- 
tations of marble and wood. 264 

61 Van der Burgh, A. R. & P., Rotter- 
dam. — Imitations of marble and wood. 264 

62 Rijperman, C.J. F., Velzen.— Wood 

painting. 264 

63 Dobbe, J. P., Gravenhage.— Wood 

and marble painting. 264 

64 Kerkhoven, R., Utrecht.— Wood and 

marble painting. 264 



Weapons, etc. 

65 Government Arm Manufactory, 

Delft. — Army rifle. 265 

66 Betou, J. P., Delft.— Breechloading 

rifle. 265 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

67 Van de Loo, J. P. H., Venloo.— Plas- 
ter and bandages. 276 

68 Schokking, J, A. J., Amsterdam.— 
Conical tube for injections. 276 

69 Timon, A., Gravenhage. — Truss- 
es. 276 

70 Krol, W., Kampen.— Plasters and 
bandages. 276 

71 Mathijsen, A., Budel. — Plaster and 
bandages. " 276 

72 Schoevers, A. T. C, Gravenhage.— 
Trusses. 276 

73 Gori, M.W.C., Amsterdam,— Water 
and land conveyances for sick and 
wounded. 278 

74 Committee on Sick and W^ounded 
Soldiers. — Work of the " Red Cross." 278 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

76 Erdman-Schmidt, J. D., Helmond.— 
Cast engraving plates. 280 

76 Pool, G. J. & Kamstra, P. A., Wan- 
ga. — Skates. 281 

77 Enthoven, H. S,, Zalt-Bommel.— 
Tinned iron kitchen utensils. 284 

78 Van Heukelom, H, C, Utrecht.— 
Machine screws. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

79 Reus, H., Dordrecht.— House and 

ship brushes. 286 



Denmark-Statistical Preface. 



Denmark is situated between 53° 23' and 57° 44' 50" north latitude, and 8° 5' 
and 12° ^5' east longitude, excepting the small island of Bornholm in the Baltic, 
about ninety miles east of Seeland, which lies in 15° east longitude. Denmark is 
bounded on the north by the Skager Rack, a gulf of the North Sea ; on the east by 
the Cattegat, the Sound, the Baltic, and Mecklenburg-Schwerin ; on the south by 
the Elbe ; and on the west by the North Sea, which the Danes call the " Western 
Ocean." 

The kingdom of Denmark has an area of 14,553 English square miles, 

and a population (in 1874) of about 1,860,000 

Faroe Islands, "] 

Iceland 1 ^^o ^,^ 

Greenland '^^'°°° 

Danish possessions in the West Indies J 

Total 1,988,000 

The chief pursuits are agriculture, cattle-breeding, navigation, and fishing, about 
one-half of the population being engaged in these industries. 

The annual yield of grain may be calculated at about 100,000,000 bushels, beside 
200,000,000 barrels of potatoes, beans, etc. About three-fourths of the whole coun- 
try is under cultivation. The raising of horses and cattle is quite an important in- 
terest ; the statistics of live stock are, approximately, as foUow^s : horses, 350,000 ; 
cattle, 1,250,000; sheep, 1,900,000; hogs, 450,000. 

The exports consist mainly of grain, flour, horses, cattle, hogs, meat, pork, butter, 
wool, hides and skins, beer, brandy, train oil, etc. The principal imports are iron, 
coal, salt, sugar, coffee, tea, wood, cotton cloth, tobacco, rice, etc. 

Of manufactures, the most important are china ware, terra cotta, tiles, crockery, 
glass, tobacco, hnen, cloth, paper, and soap. There are large woolen mills, sugar 
refineries, iron foundries, machine shops, dockyards, distilleries, tanneries, etc. ; flour 
mills can be found in all sections of the country. The commerce is not inconsidera- 
ble, and Danish joiners' work, gold and silver ware, watches, gloves, terra cotta, etc., 
find ready sale abroad. 

The merchant navy consisted, in 1875, of 2766 sailing vessels of 183,740 registered 
tons ; 114 steamships of 24,323 registered tons, making a total of 2880 vessels of 208,- 
063 registered tons. 

The national wealth of Denmark is estimated at 4500 millions of crowns,* of which 
3400 millions is real estate and iioo millions capital, or about 2200 crowns to each 
individual. 

In the 350 savings banks of the country, there were deposited, at the end of 1874, 
194,308,902 crowns. 

The army numbers, in all, 52,000 men. The navy consists of three iron-clad 
frigates and eight iron-clad corvettes, carrying 79 guns ; three frigates, three cor- 
vettes, and five schooners, carrying 136 guns ; twelve iron gunboats, carrying 17 
guns. Also, transports, etc. 

The budget for 1876-77 estimated the revenue at 50,008,843 crowns against an ex- 
penditure of 46,885,045 crowns. The public debt, April ist, 1876, was 181,117,700 
crowns against 262,034,296 crowns in 1869. The debt has, in five years, been re- 
duced by more than 80,000,000 crowns. 

(The foregoing statistics are furnished by the Danish Commission.) 

* The Dankh crown = 26 4-5 cents, gold. 
(207) 



2o8 DENMARK. 

The length of railways in the kingdom, at the end of 1874, ^^as 1024.5 kilometres, 
of which 665 belonged to the State and 359.5 to companies. 

The work of the post ofiftce for the year 1873-74 was 16,487,777 letters, and 15,134,- 
812 newspapers. 

. The length of telegraph lines, 2545 kilometres ; length of wires, 7049 kilometres ; 
number of offices, 174; messages in 1874, 762,609. 

Elementary education is widely diffused in Denmark, attendance at schools being 
obligatory from the age of seven to fourteen. Instruction is furnished gratuitously 
in the public schools to children whose parents cannot afford to pay for thqr teach- 
ing. Besides the university of Copenhagen, there are thirteen public gymnasia in 
the principal towns of the kingdom, which afford a classical education, and under 
them are a large number of middle schools, for the children of the trading and higher 
working classes. Instruction at the public expense is given in the parochial schools, 
of which there were, in August, 1869, 28 in Copenhagen, 132 in the towns, and 2780 
in the rural districts. 

Denmark is a constitutional monarchy. The people are efficiently represented, 
and have a voice in all public matters. The press is virtually free, and only answer- 
able to law. The national assembly consists of the Folksthing and Landsthing, and 
is invested with very extensive powers ; it meets annually for two months, but the 
deputies are elected triennially, and receive a fixed allowance during their sittings. 
The several colonies are governed by governors or high bailiffs, nominated by and 
alone responsible to the crown. The king has a privy council, in which there are 
associated with him the heir-apparent and eight members. 



Commission from Denmark to the International Exhibition 

Jacob Holmblad, Manufacturer, President. 

Olaf Hansen, United States Vice-Consul, Vice-President. 

JOH Hansen, Austrian Consul-General, Treasurer. 

Tm. Green, Secretary. 

C. C. Burmeister, Manufacturer. 

V. Christesen, Manufacturer. 

V. FiELDSKOV, Sculptor. 

Chas. Hansen, Manufacturer. 

Wm. Hammer, Artist. 

Thomas Schmidt. 



DENMARK 



{Sotith of Nave, Columns ii to ij.) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Manufactures, Education, and Science. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Aalborg Chemical "Works, Aalborg. 

— Bicarbonate and carbonate of soda. 200 

2 Holmblad, L. P., Copenhagen. — 
Stearine candles. 201 

3 Guldberg, C. Hoegh, Copenhagen. — 
Varnish, and wood polished with it. 202 

4 Hansen, C, Copenhagen. — Cheese 
rennet extract and coloring fluid ; butter 
coloring. 202 

5 Meyer & Henckel, Copenhagen. — 
Butter and cheese coloring, cheese rennet 
extract, varnishes. 202 

6 Riise, A. H., St. Thomas, West 
Indies. — Double-distilled bay spirit and 
oil of bay leaves. 203 

7 Odense Match Factory, Odense. — 
Matches. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

8 Hesse, Georg, W., Copenhagen.— 

Terra cotta vases, jugs, etc. 206 

9 Ipsen's, P., widow, Copenhagen. — 
Terra cotta vases, tazzas, figures, etc. 206 

10 Wendrich & Son, Copenhagen. — 
Terra cofta bas-reliefs, bowls, vases, 
etc. 206 

11 Royal Porcelain Manufactory, Co- 
penhagen. — Biscuit bas-reliefs after Thor- 
waldsen, exhibited by the Commis- 
sioner. 212 

12 Argentine Manufactory, Copenha- 
gen. — Porcelain covered with copper, 
silver, and gold. 213 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

13 Hansen, C. B., Copenhagen.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

14 Meidel, F., Copenhagen.— Fire-proof 

safes. 217 

15 Christesen, v., Copenhagen.— Sil- 
verware, tea and coffee sets, etc. 218 

16 Stenstrup, Copenhagen. — Sign 

painting. 227 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 



17 Ramsing, 
linen fabrics. 



Th. 



Aarhuus. —Dyed 

233 



Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 



18 Muller, H., Faroe Islands.- 

goods. 



-Woolen 

235 



Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

19 Moller, C, Copenhagen.— Water- 
proof oil clothing. 250 

20 Larsen, N. F., Copenhagen.— 
Gloves. 251 

21 Christesen, V., Copenhagen.— Jew- 
eXry and ornaments. 253 

22 Assam, H. M., Odense.— Tobacco 
pipes, etc. 254 

23 Ovre, Mrs., Copenhagen.— Artificial 

254 



flowers. 



(209) 



Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

24 Holmblad, L. P., Copenhagen.— 

Playing cards. 262 

25 Hansen, Carl, & Co., Ebeltoft.— 

Impregnated pasteboard. 262 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Hveisel, G., Randers.— School 

maps. 300 

2Simonsen, C, Copenhagen.— 

" Punch," an illustrated paper. 306 

3 Steenberg, A., Copenhagen. — *'In- 

dustridenden," an industrial paper. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

4 Browning, Georg, Copenhagen.— 

Ethnographical collection, products, min- 
erals, etc., from Iceland and Faroe Isl- 
ands. 312 

5 MUller, H., Faroe Islands.— Collec- 
tion of birds, feathers, eggs, etc. 312 

6 Harboe, C, Copenhagen. — Ethno- 
graphical collection ; products, minerals, 
etc., from Greenland. 312 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

7 Bie, C, Aalborg. — Arithmome- 
ter. 321 

8 Ferslew, C, & Co., Copenhagen.— 

Register for cars, etc. 323 



2IO 



MANUFACTURES. 



Engineering, Machines, Agriculture. 



Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

9 The Royal Staff, Copenhagen.— To- 
pographical maps. 335 
10 Steen, C, & Son, Copenhagen. — 

Geographical, historical, meteorological, 
and other maps. 335 

Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, 
and the Extractive Ajts. 

1 Ambrosiussen, O. P., Copenhagen. — 

Model of a scaffold. 503 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper- 
making. 

2 Tullesen, P., Lyngby.— Hair-braid- 
ing machine. 524 

Machines, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and Making Cloth- 
" ing and Ornamental Objects. 

3 Henriksen, H., Copenhagen.— Sew- 
ing machine. 530 

Machines for Printing, Making 
Books, Paper-working, etc. 

4 Hansen, R. Mailing, Copenhagen. — 

The tachygraph, operated by electricity, 
and the type-writing ball, operated by 
hand. 542 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

5 Godfredsen, R., Copenhagen.— Belt- 
ing, etc., for transmission of power. 553 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Halkier, P. A., Copenhagen, — Tim- 
ber, planks, boards, rough and finished, 
for buildings, etc. 600 

Agricultural Products. 

2 Wendt, Frantz, Roeskilde.— Rye, 
winter and spring wheat, barley, and 
oats. 620 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

3 Danish Preserved Butter Co., Aar- 

huus. — Canned butter for export. 651 

4 Heymann, P. W., Copenhagen.— 
Preserved butter for export, also butter 
which was at the Vienna Exposition in 
1873. 651 



6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 
16 

17 

18 

19 
20 

21 



Copenhagen Leather Manufactory, 

Copenhagen. — Consolidated leather soles, 
heels, sheets, etc. 652 

Pork Packing Co., Copenhagen.— 
Lard packed in bladder. 652 

Eriksen, C, Lyngby.— Honey and 
wax. 654 

Miiller, P. A. E., Copenhagen.— 
Honey and wax. 654 

Herreborg, Otto, Copenhagen— Pre- 
served fruit, vegetables, jellies, etc. 656 
Brondum, A., Copenhagen.— Corn 
brandy and table liquor. 660 

Aalborg Syrup and Spirit Factory, 
Aalborg. — Table liquor and spirit. 660 
Anthony, F., Copenhagen.— Bran- 
dies and liquors. 660 

Been, C. A., Copenhagen.— Liquors, 
etc. 660 

Gottschalk, I. C, Holbek.— Es- 
sences. 660 
Eriksen, C, Lyngby.— Mead. 660 

Heering, Peter F., Copenhagen. — 

Cherrj' cordial. 660 



Lorenzen, L., Aarhuus. 

dial. 



-Bitter cor- 

660 



Odin Distillery, Randers. — Corn 

brandy flavored with carraway seeds, table 
liquor, and rectified spirit. 660 



Sabro, I. C, Randers. — Bitters, 
etc. 660 

Schucani & "Wegmann, Copenha- 
gen. — Liquors, bitters, etc. 660 

Svanholm Brewery, Copenhagen. — 

Beer for export. 660 

Ramsing, T., Aarhuus. — Choco- 
late. 66i 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

23 Miiller,H., Faroe Islands.— Wool. 667 

Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

24 Schiiltz, Thurebyholm.— Model of 

milk cooler. 675 

Agricultural Engineering and Admin- 
istration. 

25 Aalborg Chemical Works, Aalborg. 

— Artificial bone manure. 681 



SWEDEN. 



{North of Nave, Columns 6 to ii.) 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Glass. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Aseptin Amykos Stock Co. — 

Upsala Aseptin, for preservation of provi- 
sions and animal materials. 200 

2 Bengtson, B., Astra Torp, Trelle- 
borg. — Chemicals. 200 

3 Eurenius &Svalander, Stockholm.— 

Chemicals. 200 

4 Friestedt, A. W., Stockholm.— 
Chemicals. 200 

5 Gullbergs, Theod., Stock Co., Gote- 
borg. — Sulphuric acid. 200 

6 Liljeholmens Stearine Manufactur- 
StockCo., Stockholm. — Stearine candles, 
oleine, glycerine, and stearine. 201 

7 Malmb Soap Factory, Malmo. — 
Soaps. 201 

8 Werner, C. O., Stockholm. — Bone 
oil. 201 

9 Ekman, C. L., Stockholm. — Liquid 
indian ink, indelible writing ink. 202 

10 Gullbergs, Theod., Stock Co.,Gote- 
borg. — Ink. 202 

11 Klint, Bernhardt & Co., Stockholm. 
— Varnishes. 202 

12 Levantens Dye "Works. Goteborg. — 
Specimens of dyeing. 202 

13 Lundgren, P. W., Stockholm.— 
Copying ink. 202 

14 Strandberg, Fr. Aug., Jonkoping. — 
Varnishes, ink. 202 

15 Wahlgren, J. E., Goteborg.— Speci- 
mens ot' dyeing. 202 

16 Aseptin Amykos Stock Co. — Upsala 
Amykos, used as cosmetics. 203 

17 Granholm, J. P., Stockholm.— Rec- 
tified Amykos. 203 

18 Pauli F., Stockholm,— Essences, 
perfumery, cosmetics. 203 

19 Strandberg, Fr. Aug., Jonkoping.— 

Perfumery. 203 

20 Zadig, N., Malmo. — Perfumery. 203 

21 Match Manufacturing Co., Stock- 
holm. — Safety matches. 204 

22 Berg, Gottfried Warby, Stockholm. 
— Gunpowder. 204 

23 Blombacka Stock Co., Molkom. 
— Safety matches and their raw mate- 
rials. 204 

24 Bode, Patrick, Stockholm, for the 
Guesta Match Manufactory. — Paraffined 
safety matches. 204 

25 Holmberg, Eric, Sbdertelje.— Safety 
matches. 204 

( 



26 Jonkopings Match Manufacturing 

Co. , Jonkoping. — Safety matches. 204 

27 Kreuger, P. E., & Jennings, Kalmar. 
— Safety matches. 204 

28 Korner, Ferd., & Co., for the Ellbo 
works, Goteborg. — Matches. 204 

29 Lindahl, J, F., Kalmar.— Safety 
matches. 204 

30 Lovers Manufacturing Co., Kalmar. 
— Matches. 204 

31 Norrkopings Match Manufacturing 
Co., Norrkoping.-T-Safety matches and 
appurtenances. 204 

32 Stregnas Match Manufacturing Co., 
Stregnas. — Safety matches. 204 

33 Phcenix Match Manufacturing Co., 
Malmo. — Matches. 204 

34 Vulcan Match Manufacturing Co., 
Goteborg. — Matches. 204 

35 Westerviks Match Factory, Wes- 
tervik. — Matches. 204 

36Visby Match Factory, Visby.— 
Matches. 204 

37 Ystads Match Manufacturing Co., 
Ystad. — Safety matches. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

38 Gustafsbergs Manufacturing Co., 

Stockholm. — Architectural pottery. 206 

39 Helsingsborgs Pottery Manufactur- 
ing Co., Helsingborg. — Salt glazed clay 
goods. 207 

40 Hoganas Coal Mining Co., Ho- 
ganas. — Fire clay goods. 207 

41 Hoganas Stenkolsverks Bolag, Ho- 
ganas. — Tiles for pavements. 208 

42 Gustafsbergs Fabriks Intressenter, 
Stockholm. — Faience. 210 

43 Rbrstrands Stock Co., Stockholm. 
a Faience. 210 
b Majolica and palissy ware. 211 
c Biscuit ware and Dar' in. 213 
i^ Porcelain. 213 

44 Gustafsberg Fabriks Intressenter, 
Stockholm. — Biscuit ware and parian. 212 

45 Gustafsbergs Fabriks Intressenter, 

Stockholm. — Porcelain and Argentine. 213 

46 Malmo Porcelain Manufacturing 

Co., Malmo. — Porcelain for table use. 213 

47 Brusewitz, Fr., Limmared. — Glass- 
ware. 215 

48 Reymyre Glass Factory, Simon- 
storp. — Glassware. 215 

211 ) 



212 



MANUFACTURES. 



Furniture, Woven Goods, Silks, Clothing. 



^Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

49 Backman, J. F., Stockholm.— 
Safe. 217 

50 Glomsta Factory, Huddinge. — Cot- 
tage furniture. 217 

51 Lastbom, Iven, Stockholm.— Cup- 
board of birchwood. 117 

52 Petterson, C. E., Stockholm.— Ta- 
ble. 217 

53 Rambach,C., Stockholm.— Chair. 217 

64 Rusch, P. C, Goteborg.— Japanned 
furniture. 217 

55 Sandberg, A. Cook, Stockholm.— 
Writing chair. 217 

56 Wahlstrom, S. Fr., Stockholm.— 
Willow furniture. 217 

57 Osterbferg, C. G., Jader Eskilstuna.— 
School furniture. 217 

58 Bruzewitz, Fr., Limmared.— Table 
glass. 218 

59 Goldsmiths' Stock Co., Stockholm. 
— Silver tankard. 218 

60 Gustafsbergs Manufacturing Co., 
Stockholm. — Table china. 218 

61 Reymyre Glass Factory, Simon- 
storp. — Table glass. 218 

62 Rorstrands Stock Co., Stockholm. 

a Table china. , 218 

b Stoves. ^" 222 

63 Petterson, C. E., Stockholm.— 
Frame. 220 

64 Bolinders, J. & C. G., Machine Co., 
Stockholm. — Stoves and ranges. 222 

65 Hedengren & Son.— Stove Sets. 222 

66 Eriksson, G. — Brass doors for 

stoves. 222 

67 Kockum, F. H., Malmo.— Kitchen 

utensils of iron and steel sheets. 222 

68 Mobergs Machine Co., Stockholm.— 
Range. 222 

69 Odhner & Co., Stockholm. — Gas 
ranges. 222 

70 Wiberg, Martin, Stockholm.— Kit- 
chen range. 222 

71 Wiman & Co., Stockholm.— 
Stove. 222 

72 Akerlinds Stock Co., Stockholm.— 
Stoves. 222 

73 Elfving C. E., Stockholm.— Appa- 
ratus for cutting lamp wicks. 223 

74 Kuntze & Co., Stockholm,— Water 

fillers, refrigerators. 224 

75Lafquist, J. A., Eskilstuna.— 

Smoothing irons. 225 

76 Bjbrk, J. O., Eskilstuna.— Hardware 
of moilihcd iron. 227 

77 Dickson, James, & Co., Sandarne, 
Stockholm. — Woodwork for buildings. 227 

78 Von Essen, H. H., Baron, Tidaholm. 

— Woodwork for buildings. 227 

79 Hedlund, Joh. — Metal work for 
buildings. 227 

80 Naesman, A. E.— Metal work for 
buildings. 227 

81 Tunell, E. A.— Iron work for build- 
ings. 227 



82 Wengstrbni, J. O., Stockholm.— 

Manufactured parts of buildings. 227 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

83 Anderson, J., KjardingagSrde, 
t>nosjo. — Wire and sieve cloth. 228 

84 Berg, J. Th., Naas, Floda. 

a Cotton yarns. 230 

b Dyed cotton yarn. 231 

85 Hargs Manufacturing Co., Nyko- 

ping. — Cotton yarns and fabrics. 230 

86 Malmo Manufacturing Co., Malmo. 
a Cotton yarns. 230 
b Dyed cotton fabrics. 231 

87 Rosenlunds Spinning Co., Goteborg. 
— Cotton j'arns and fabrics. 230 

88 Aby Stock Co., Stockholm.— Cot- 
ton 3'arn. 230 

89 Johansson & Carlander, Goteborg. — 
Cotton goods. 232 

90 Stenburgs, G., Widow, Jonkoping. — 

Linen fabrics. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

91 Bergsbro Stock Co., Norrkoping. — 

Card-wool fabrics. 235 

92 Drags Stock Co., Norrkoping. — 
Card-wool fabrics. 235 

93 Landskrona Manufacturing Co., 
Landskrona. — Card-wool fabrics. 235 

94 Malmo Woolen Manufacturing Co., 
IMalmo. — Card-wool fabrics. 235 

95 Stockholms W^oolen Manufactur- 
ing Co., Stockholm. — Woven and felted 
goods of wool. 235 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

96 Almgren, K. A., Stockholm.— Plain 
woven silks. 245 

97 Fyrwald, C. J. M., Stockholm.— 

Military trimmings. 249 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

98 Ek, J. A., Stockholm.— Military 
equipments. 250 

99 Fernlund, E. F., Stockholm.— Mil- 
itary clothing. 250 

100 Heurlin, G. U., & Co., Stockholm. 
— Military clothing. 250 

101 W^ar Department, Stockholm.— 
Complete equipment of foot and mounted 
soldiers: specimcnsof cloth, linen, etc. 250 

102 Morell, S. O., & Co., Stockholm.— 
Military equipment. 250 

103 Swedmark, G., Malmo.— Leather 
jackets. 250 

104 Wallgren, A. R., Stockholm.— Mil- 
itary clothing. 250 

105 Forssell, David, & Co., Stockholm. 
— Hats and caps. 251 

106 Jacobson & Anderson, Malmo. — 
Gloves. 

107 Svanberg, C. E., Jonkoping.— 
l?oots and shdcs. 251 

108 Swedmark, G., Malmo.— Gloves. 251 

109 Tornberg, Olof, Goteborg.— Boots 
and shoes. 251 



TJd:E FINEST CIG-Jin 

(At six for 25 cents) 

IIST THE TJIsriTEID ST^^TES, 

The "aroma," 

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0£S.ce, S. -'^^T. cor. I^ifteentlj. and. T7"i3a.e Sts., 

PHILADELPHIA. 

CentenmalRestaurant 

NEAR HORTICULTURAL HALL, CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, 

IMPORTER OF WINES. 



It:ESTA.TTIlA.J<rT, ^4= SoixtTi FiftTt Street y 



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■ MANUFACTURERS OF 

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PITTSBURGH 



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W. J, MURTAGH, Washin^on, D. C. 

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gives particular attention to local affairs, and has the latest Tele- 
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THIHl 



WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN 

W. J. MURTAGH & CO., Washington, D. C, 

Is issued in an enlarged form, consisting of eigHt 
pages, twice the size of the Daily Edition. 



In addition to usual Political and General News and Literary- 
Matter to be found in a first-class Weekly, it also prints the current 
Official Announcements of the prominent Bureaus of the several 
Executive Departments of the Government, as well as such an-- 
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SWEDEN. 



213 



Clothing, Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Tools. 



110 Adberg, C. R., Stockholm.— Hunt- 
ing boots. 251 

111 Petterson, C. E., Stockholm.— 

Embroidered portrait of Washington. 252 

112 Klintberg, J. W., Wisby.— Jewelry- 
made of petrifactions. 253 

113 Anderson, J., Kjardingagarde, 

Gjnosjo. — Pins. 254 

114 Berg, F.J. , Goteberg.— Wigs. 254 

115 Billstrom, A., Mrs., Stockholm.— 

Artificial flowers. 254 

116 Bergstrom, P. N., Stockholm.— 

Furs. 256 

117 Forssell, David, & Co., Stockholm. 
— Furs. 256 

118 Royal Cent,ennial Commission, 

Stockholm. — Life-size figures, dressed in 
national costume. 257 

Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

119 Berggren,A. N., Stockholm.— Pen- 
holders. 258 

120 Brunell, J. E., Stockholm.— Pen- 
holders. 258 

121 Klintberg, J. Vy,, W^isby.— Letter- 
presses of petrifactions. 258 

122 Kullgrens, C, A., Widow, Udde- 
valla. — Letter-presses of polished gran- 
ite. 258 

123 Nordstrom, M. S., Stockholm.— 
Stamps for marking on linen or paper. 258 

124 Bock, Ch. A., Klippan, Aby.— 
Paper. 259 

125 Grycksbo Factory, Falun.— Filter- 
ing, writing, drawing, blank book paper, 
etc. 259 

126 Lithographic Stock Co., Norrkop- 
ing. — Envelopes. 259 

127 Bock, Ch. A., Klippan, Aby.— 
Wood pulp and straw pulp. 260 

128 Ekman, C. D., Bergvik. — W^ood 

pulp chemically prepared. 260 

129 Lewenhaupt, Sten, Count, Werm- 

bohl, Katrineholm. — Wood pulp, chemi- 
cally prepared. 260 

130 Malmo W^ood Manufacturing Co., 
Delaryd, Elmhult. — Wood pulp, chemi- 
cally prepared. 260 

131 Munkedals Stock Co., Uddevalla. 
— Wrapping paper. 260 

132 Munksjo Paper Factory, Jonkop- 
ing. — Wrapping paper. 260 

133 Rosendahl Manufacturing Co., 
Goteborg. — Paper pulp of wood and straw, 
paper. 260 

134 Wargons Stock Co., Rannum.— 

Printing paper for newspapers. 260 

135 Litografiska Stock Co., Norr- 

koping. 

a Blank books, sets of account books, 

billheads, etc. 261 

b Playing cards. 262 

136 Tidstrbm, C. ^V,, Stockholm.— Ac- 
count books, portfolios. 261 

137 Djupafors' Manufacturing Co., 
Palander, Ronneby. — Pasteboard. 262 

138 Kbhler & Co., Malmo.— Playing 

cards*. 262 



139 Djupafors' Paper Factory Palan- 
der, Ronneby — Pasteboard for walls, build- 
ing paper, and method for using it. 263 

140 Munksjo, Jonkoping. — Building 

paper. 263 

141 Edgren, Julius, Jonkoping.— Wall 
paper. 264 

142 Kaberg, C. A., Stockholm.— Wall 

paper. " 264 

143 Mineur, C. G., Stockholm.— Wall- 
paper, imitation of leather, and ornaments 
of wood pulp. 264 

144 Munkedals Stock Co., Uddevalla. 
— Wall paper. 264 

145 Resell, P. A., & Co., Jonkoping.— 
Wall paper. 264 

Weapons, etc. 

146 Husqvarna Arms Manufacturing 

Co., Jonkoping. 

a Military small arms, muskets, and revolv- 
ers. 265 

b Fire arms for sporting and hunting. 269 

147 Royal Ordnance Department, 

Stockholm. 

a Military small arms from the royal factory 
at Carl Gustafs Stad. 265 

b Field gun with carriage, ammunition car- 
riage, field forge. 266 

c Fortification ordnance with carriage and 
shots. 267 

148 Motala Machine Co., Motala.— 
Steel guns. 266 

149 Palmcrantz, Helge, Stockholm.— 
Mitrailleuse. 266 

1 60 Ekm.an, Carl, Finspong, & De Mare, 
A. Ankarsrum. — Shots and shells. 267 

151 Eskitsluna Iron Manufacturing 
Stock Co., Eskilstuna. — Blades of swords, 
sabres, foils, and hunters' hangers. 268 

152 Morell, S. O., & Co., Stockholm.— 
Sword ornamented in old Norse style. 268 

153 Norrstrom, Alf., Eskilstuna.— 
Knives and hangers. 268 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

154 Almen, Aug., Upsala. — Medicated 

gelatine. 292 

155 Lamm, Axel, M., Stockholm.— 

Galvano-caustical "apparatus, ulterinamo- 
phor. 275 

156 Royal W^ar Medical Department, 

Stockholm. — Surgical instruments fof mili- 
tarjr use. 276 

157 Stille, Alb., Stockholm.— Surgical 
instruments. 276 

158 Zander, G. M., Stockholm.— Appa- 
ratus for mechanical gymnastics. 276 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF Manu- 
facturers OF Hardware kwd Metallic 
Products in Eskilstuna. 

159 Eskilstuna Iron Manufacturing 
Co. — Screw plates and hinges. ?8o 

160 Liberg, B. & O., Rosenfors. 

a Edge tools. 280 

b Cutlery. 281 

161 Nya File Manufactory. — Files. 280 

162 Oberg, C. O., & Co.— Files. 280 



214 



MANUFACTURES, 



Hardware, Cutlery, Various Fabrics, Vehicles. 



163 Fagersta Manufacturing Co., 
Westanfors. — Saws. 280 

164 Uddeholms Stock Co., Rada. — 
Hand tools. 280 

165 Engstrom, Joh. — Razors. 281 

166 Gustafson, G.— Knives. 281 

167 Hailing, A,— Knives. 281 

168 Heljestrand, Christoffer.— Razors, 
knives, and corkscrews. 281 

169 Stahlberg, L. F., Stahlfors— Cut- 
lery. 281 

170 Svalling, E. M.— Knives. 281 

171 Soderen, F.W.— Knives. 281 

172 Hedlund, Joh.— Locks. 284 

173 Jernberg, S.— Latches. 284 

174 Lafqvist, J. A.— Hinges. 284 

175 Lagerback, H.— Locks. 284 

176 Lindstrom, J. F.— Hardware. 284 

177 Naesman, E. A.— Locks. 284 

178 Stenman, F. A.— Locks. 284 

179 Strandberg, J.— Brass. 284 

180 Strandell, A. L.— Hardware. 284 

181 Walen, Joh.— Locks. 284 



182 Fagersta Hardware 

Westanfors. — Nails. 



Stock Co., 

284 



183 Kockum, F. H.,jr., Malmo, Ronne- 

by.— Nails. 284 

184 Robson, Albert, Aspa, Askersund. 
— Nails and spikes. 284 

185 Sundstrom, J. O., Charlottenberg. 
— Nails and spikes. 284 

186 Uddeholms Stock Co., Radt.— 
Springs. 284 

187 Wiklund, W., Stockholm.— Brass 
works. 284 

188 Wikstr6m,J. A.,Lulea.— Nails. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

189 Tuxen, Louis von, Stockholm. — 

Fabrics of patent leather. 285 

190 Stocklassa, F., Stockholm.— 
Brushes. 286 

191 Landquist, S. & K., Kubikenborg, 

Sundsvalt. — Turned wooden vessels. 289 

192 Galvanizing Stock Co., Carlskrona. 

291 



-Galvanized sheet iron. 



Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

193 Laval, G. de, Falu n.— Veloci- 
pede. 293 

194 Naesman, E» A., Eskilstuna.— Hal- 
ters. 296 



NORWAY, 



{No?-th of Nave, Coluvi7is 4 to j.) 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Glass. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

; 1 Bergen Gas Works, Bergen — Sul- 
phate of ammonia, raw and refined. 200 

2 Borthen, J., Trondhjem.— Medical 
cod-liver oil. 201 

3 Hanssen, F., Aalesund.— Pure medi- 
cal cod-liver oil. 201 

4 Hoel, P. C, Aalesund.- -Pure medi- 
cal cod-liver oil. 201 

5 Jordan, C, Trondhjem.— Pure medi- 
cal cod-liver oil. 201 

6 Moller, Peter, Christiania. — Cod- 
liver oil. 201 

7 Steen, Daniel, Christiania. 

a Soaps. 201 

b Essences, perfumery, pomades, cosmet- 
ics. 203 

8 Holmen's, G. R., Technical Works, 
Fuglesang, Christiania. — Writing ink, 
ascptinc, diamond oil blacking, grease 
for leather. 202 

9 Jacobsen, Jacob, Christiania. — Varn- 
ishes, with specimens illustrating the 
various stages of production. 202 

10 Rode, C. N., PorsgTund.— Scandina- 
vian ink, writing and copying, dark vio- 
let copying ink. 202 



11 Christiania Match Manufactory, 

Christiania. — Safety and common 
matches. 204 

1 2 Dons, Henrik, Christiania.— Matches 
from Bryn manufactory. 204 

13 FredTikshalds Match Manufactory, 
Fredrikshald. — Matches. 204 

14 Frolich & Son, F. H., Christiania.— 
Safety percussion caps for nitro-glycerine 
compounds. 204 

15 LiaQalens Company, F.H. Frolich & 
Son, Christiania. — Blasting powder, giui 
and rifle powder, mining cartridges, py- 
rolithe (safety blasting powder). 204 

16 H.Jolsens, Match Manufactory, 
Christiania. — ^Matches. 204 

17 Nitedals Match Manufactory, Chris- 
tiania. — Safety and common matches. 204 

{For Whale Oil, see Agricultural Catalogue, 
page 4q.) 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, etc. 

18 Schwarzenhorn, Fr. von, Christi- 
ania. — Painted and decorated porce- 
lain. 213 

Glass and Glassware. 

19 Vallo Glass Works, Vallo.— Wine 

and ale bottles. 215 



NORWAY. 



215 



Furniture, Woven Goods, Clothing, Stationery, Hardware. 



20 Berg, Harald, Christiania. — Decora- 
tive glassware. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

21 Gram, Wm., Christiania. — Antique 

buffet, bedstead, and cupboards. 217 

22 Hoist, Chr., Head Steward to His 
Majesty the King, Christiania. — Buff"et 
chairs, antique arm chairs, peasant 
chair. 217 

23 Klemetsen, Chr., Joiner, Christiania. 
— The fittings of the Norwegian depart- 
ment. 217 

24 Moestue & Co., Thv., Christiania.— 
Iron safe. 217 

25 Opsahl, P. J., Christiania. 

a Iron safes. 217 

/5 Collection of locks.- 284 

26 Vulcan Foundry and Mechanical 

Works, Christiania. — Iron safe, packed 
with an incombustible and non-conduct- 
ing material. 217 

27 Olsen, Th., Bergen. 

a Filigree silver ornaments for the table. 218 

b Filigree silver ornaments to be worn upon 

the person. 253 

28 Drammen Foundry and Mechanical 
Works, Drammen. — Stoves. 222 

29 Nord & Son, M. E., Christiania.— 
Refrigerator. 224 

30 Christiania Doorhandle Works, 
Christiania. — Doorhandles. 227 

{For stoves, see page 8S.) 

{For doorhandles, see page 88.) 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

31 Christiania Sail Cloth Manufactory, 

Christiania. 
a Sail cloth. 230 

d Fishing yarns and nets. " 647 

32 Nydalens Company, Christiania. 

a Cotton, sail cloth, tissues, and yarns. 230 
d Fishing nets, etc. 647 

33 Jebsen & Co., P., Arne, near Bergen. 
— Gray, bleached, and dyed domestics, 
twills and shirtings, ginghams. 230 

34 Eche & So-, J. D., Bergen.— Floor 
oil cloths. 234 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 

35 Jebsen & Co., P., Arne, near Bergen. 

— Regattas, flannels, domets, blankets, 
etc. 236 

36 Pettersen, Gunerius, Christiania.— 

Textile domestic industry, valises. 238 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornameilts, 
Traveling Equipments. 

37 Ramm & Clausen, J., Sahlhuus, near 

Bergen.— Hosiery. 250 

38 Arctander, L., Christiania. — Leath- 
ern jackets. 250 

39 Holmen, Einar, Christiania.— Ready- 
made linen. 250 

40 Fal kenberg, Johs., Christiania. — 
Ready-made linen. 250 

41 Naess, H. S., Christiania.— Boots 

and shoes. 251 



42 Nordahl, Petter N., Christiansand.— 

Boots. 251 

43 Amundsen, Miss E., Tromso.- Em- 
broideries. 252 

44 Gramm, Wm., Christiania. 

a Collection of antique and modern silver 

ornaments worn upon the person. 253 

i National costumes from Hardanger. 257 

45 Lie, P. A., Christiania.— Silver fili- 
gree work in Norwegian style. 253 

46Tostrup, J., Christiania. — Silver 
work ; silver filigree work in specific Nor- 
wegian style. 253 

47 Larsen, G., Lillehammer. — Carved 
meerschaum pipes. 254 

48 Pettersen, Andr., Bergen. — Hair 
dresses. 254 

49 Kittelsen, Jens, Christiania.— Va- 
lises. 255 

50 Brandt, C, Bergen. — Furs, skins, 
etc. 256 

51 Rustad, A. S ., Drammen.— Collec- 
tion of Norwegian furs. 256 

52 Fandrem, O. C, Karasjok. — Lapp 

costumes. 257 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

53 Otterelven's Paper Mills, Christian- 
sand. — Printing paper. 260 

54 Moestue & Co., Thv., Christiania. 

■« Account books. 261 

d Asphalt paper for covering roofs. 263 

55 Christophersen, Chr., Christiania. — 

Wood pulp for paper manufacturing. 263 

56 Frolich & Son, F. H., Christiania.— 

Paper hangings and borders. 264 

Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- 
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap- 
paratus. 

57 Mette, Jean, Christiania.— National 

daggers. 268 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

58 Ditten, H. S., Christiania.— Aperient 

tonic pills, tourist pharmacies. 272 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery and 
Metallic Products. 

59 Michelsen, John B., Bergen. 

a Cutlery. 281 

d Brass goods. 283 

c Carvings in wood and walrus teeth. 405 

60 Blunck, C, Christiania.— Metal hol- 
low ware, cast iron ware. 283 

61 Krogstad Society, Drammen. — 

Nails and spikes, machine-made by hot 
and cold process. 284 

62 Mustad,0.,&Son,Gjovik— Spikes. 284 

{For anchors and chains, see page 88.) 
{For locks, see page 88.) 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

63 Jordan, W., Christiania— Brushes. 286 
64Timm, W^m., Christiania.— Ropes 

and cordage. 287 



2l6 



MANUFACTURES. 



Cordage, Basket Ware, Vehicles. 



65 Fredriksvorn Rope Manufacturing, 

Fredriksvorn. — Cordage. 287 

66 Kuhne, W., Christiania.— Basket 

ware. 289 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

67 Heffermehl, L., Drammen. 

a Carriages (kariols). 292 

b Racing sledge. 295 



68 Sorensen & Klovstad, Christiania. 

a Carriages (kariols). 292 

b Racing sledge. 295 

69 Christensen, Chr., Christiania. 

a Carryall. 292 

b Sleigh, an antique sleigh. 295 

70 Lilloe, J., Christiania.— Harnesses 

for Norwegian carriages (kariols) and 
racing sledges, saddlery. 296 



ITALY. 



{North of Nave, Columtis i to ^.) 



Chemical Manufactures. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Mineralogical Society of Naples.— 
Sulphurous products. 200 

2 Salinella, Baron Michele, Nicosia, 
Catania. — Rock salt. 200 

3 Musumeei, GuUi Gaetano, Catania. 
— Licorice. 200 

4 Giacomazzi, Favare Salvatore, Tra- 
pani. — Sea salt. 200 

5 Giacomazzi, Rocco, Trapani. — 
Licorice. 200 

6 Martorana, Paladino S., Trapani. — 
Sea salt. 200 

7 Mazullo, Cav. Agostino, Mandanui, 
Messina. — Rock salt. 200 

8 Pirrone, Antonino, of Gaetano, Mes- 
sina. — Licorice. 200 

9 Labonia, B. G., Naples.— L i c o - 
rice. 200 

10 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo. — 
Salt. 200 

11 Ferrino, Cesare, Turin. 

a Nitrate. 200 

b Colors in powder and paste. 202 

12 Baroncelli, Baldassarre, Cinciano, 

Sienna. — Bicarbonate of potassium and 
sodium. 200 

13 Borelli, Luigi, late Tommaso, Asti, 
Alexandria. — Cream of tartar, acids. 200 

14 Reimandi, Guiseppe, Acqui, Alex- 
andria. — Cream of tartar, tartaric 
acid. 200 

15 Gentili, Grassin, late Guiseppe, Pa- 
dua. — Cream of tartar. 200 

16 Sbertoli, Guiseppe, late Domenico, 
Genoa. — Carbonate of lead. 200 

17 Candiani & Biffi, Milan.— Acids and 
chemicals. 2cxi 

18 Emmanuele, Francesco, Catania. — 
Cream of tartar. 200 

19 Grimaldi, Giovanni, Paterno, Sicily. 
— ICxtract of licorice. 200 

20 Pastore, Gio., late Filippo, Catania. 
— Juice of licorice. 200 



21 Grasso, Guiseppe, Catania. — Juice 
of licorice. 200 

22 Catanzaro, Guiseppe, Termini, Pa- 
lermo. — Licorice paste. 200 

23 Lancia di Brolo, Duke Federigo, 
Palermo. — Sea salt. 200 

24 Fonzo, Domenico, Catania. — Cream 
of tartar. 200 

25 Di Mauro, Francisco, Catania. — 
Cream of tartar. 200 

26 Scuderi, Guiseppe, Catania.— Cream 
of tartar, zamba. 200 

27 Rampazzini, Frederico, Milan. — 
Sulphur and chemicals. 200 

28 Solinas, Arras Guiseppe, Sassari. — 
Olive oil. 20I 

29 Oneto, Agostini, & Co., Sampier- 
darena, Genoa.— Soap. 201 

30 Agostini Delia Seta, Count Alfredo, 
Pisa.— Olive oil. 201 

31 Cenami, Count Bartolomeo, Lucca. 
Olive oil. 201 

32 Mingori, Vincenzo, Lucca.— Olive 
oil. 201 

33 Tellini, Vinnoco, Calci, Pisa.— Olive 
oil. 201 

34 Tellini, Dario, & Co., Cascina, Pisa. 
— Olive oil soap. 201 

35 Bonei, Casuccini Ottavio, Sienna.— 
Olive oil. 201 

36 Contucci, Eustachio, Montepu- 
leiano. Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 

37 Lanza Brothers, Turin.— Stearine, 
candles, soap. 201 

38 Rinaldo, Raffaele, Salerno,— Olive 
oil. 201 

Andrea, Salerno.— 
201 

40 Virgili, Angelo, Vacone, Perugia 
cy. — Olive oil. 201 

41 Rosselli Del Turco, Pier Francesco, 
Florence.— Olive oil. 201 

42 Capponi,Conti Brothers, Florence.— 
Olive oil. 201 



39 Guglielmini, 
Olive oil. 



ITALY. 



217 



Chemical Manufactures. 



43 Alii Maccarani Claudio, Florence.— 
Olive oil and paste of Zanza. 201 

44 Corsini, Prince Tommaso, Florence. 
— Olive oil. 201 

45 Merlini, Alfonso, & Enrico Bros., 
Terriciuola, Pisa. — Olive oil. 201 

46 Farinola, M. Paolo, Florence.— 
Olive oil. 201 

47 Albergotti, Geo., & Agostino Bros., 
Arezzo. — Olive oil. 201 

48 Rospigliosi, Prince Clemente, Lam- 
povecchio, Florence. — Olive oil. 201 

49 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, 
Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 

50 Saracini, Alessandro, Sienna. — 
Olive oil. 201 

51 Pucci, Sansedoni Aless., Sienna, — 
Olive oil. 201 

52 Ricasoli, Baron Bettino, Florence. — 
Olive oil. •' 201 

53 Botti, Alessandro, Chiavari, Genoa. 
— Olive oil. 201 

54Calamari, Pietro, Milan. — 
Soaps. 201 

55 Gianoli Brothers, Milan. — 
Soaps. 201 

56 Giuffrida, Leotta Giovanni, Catania. 
— Oil of sweet almonds. 201 

57 Merlo, Bart 1 Vincenzo, Palermo. — 
Olive oil. 201 

58 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Paler- 
mo. — Olive oil. 201 

59 Martines, Filippo, Palermo. — Olive 
oil. 201 

60 Inguaggiato, Baron Croce, Palermo. 
— Olive oil. 201 

61 Pacchiani, Eliseo, Passignano, Um- 
bria. — Olive oil. 201 

62 Rossi, Leopardi Cav. Cesard, Com- 
iso, Syracuse. — Soaps. 201 

63 Fazio, Domenico, Palermo. — Olive 

oil. 201 

64 Galli, Cesare, Florence. — Olive 
oil. 201 

65 Piacente, Francesco, Bari. — Olive 
oil. 201 

66 Agrarian Committee for Thirty Ex- 
hibitors, Florence. — Olive oil. 201 

67 Jatta, Antonio, Ruvo di Puglia.— 
Olive oil. . 201 

68 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, of 

Bari. — Olive oil. 201 

69 Mazzullo, Cav. Luigi, Messina.— 

Olive oil. 201 

70 Di Salvo, Salvatore, Messina. 

a Olive oil. 201 

b Essences. 203 

71 Agrarian Committee of Chiavari.— 

Olive oil, soap. 201 

72 Marzi Brothers, Poggibonsi, Sien- 
na. — Olive oil. 201 

73 Russo, Calogero, Termini, Palermo. 

— Olive oil. 201 

74 Marchese della Favare, Palermo.— 

Olive oil. 201 

75 Martillaro, Mar. Carlo, Palermo.— 

Olive oil. 201 

76 Tucci, Savo Benedetto, Rome.— 

Olive oil. 201 



77 Agosti Brothers, Bagnoria, Rome.— 
Olive oil. 201 

78 Marini, Marq. Pietro, Rome.— Olive 
oil. 201 

79 Rotali, Francesco, Rome. — Olive 
oil. 201 

80 Isnardi, Pierre, Leghorn. — Olive 
oil. 201 

81 Conti, E., & Sons, Leghorn.— 
Soaps. 201 

82 Tarussi, Luigi, & Brothers, Leg- 
horn. — Olive oil. 201 

83 Generois, Felice, & Sons, Naples. — 
Soaps. 201 

84 Anselmi & Marassi, Naples. — 
Oils. 201 

85 Rocco, Francesco, Catania.— Olive 

oil. 201 

86 Rolando, Giacomo, Modena. — 

Ink. 202 

87 Mora, Domenico, Turin.— Chestnut 
extract for dj^e. 202 

88 Morandi, Pietro, Milan.— 
Ink. 202 

89 Bassolini, Vincenzo, Milan.— Vari- 
ous colors. 202 

90 Bonacina, Cesare, Milan. 

a Varnishes, ink. 20? 

b Aromatic tooth paste. 203 

91 Maranesi, Gaetano, & Masetti Bar- 
tolomeo, Bologna. — Ink. 202 

92 Gnocchi, Giovanni, Milan. — 
Inks. 202 

93 Scarselli, Benedetto, Rome.— Gru- 

ma, incrustation from casks. 202 

94 Ghibellini Brothers, S. Giovanni 

in Persiceto, Bologna. — Varnish. 202 

95 Santi, Amantini, Adamo, Florence. 

— Perfumery. 203 

96 Lardera, A., Milan . — Perfujn- 
ery. 203 

97 Cosentini & Caruso, S. Manno Mar- 

chesato, Calabria " Citra. — Extract of 
licorice. 203 

98 Scocchiolini, Adone, Rome.— Poma- 
tum. 203 

99 Pateguazza Brothers, N. & A., 
Rome. — Perfumery. 203 

100 Bortolotti, Pietro, Bologna.— Fel- 

sina water (for the toilet). 203 

101 Antonelli, Cav. Alessandro, Bo- 
logna. — Essence of lemon. 203 

102 Alessi & Bonaventura, Messina. — 

Essences. 203 

103 Alessi, Gaetano, Messina.— Es- 
sences. 203 

104 Ottaviani Brothers, Messina. — 

Essences. 203 

105 Rizzuto Carmelo, Reggio-Calabria. 
— Essences. 203 

106 De Sieto Brothers, Reggio-Cala- 
bria. — Essences. 203 

107 Siles, Ignazio, Reggio-Calabria. — 
Essences. 203 

108 Lacoria, Felice, Reggio-Calabria. 
— Essences. 203 

109 Enological and Agrarian Society 
of Acireale, Sicily. — Essence of lemon. 203 

110 De Nava, Giuseppe di P., Reggio- 
Calabria. — Essences. 203 



2l8 



MANUFACTURES. 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 



111 Mostardini, Adolfo, Florence.— 

Perfumery. 203 

112 Melissari, Guiseppe, Florence. — 

Essences. 203 

113 Pennise, Baron di Floristallo, Ca- 
tania. — Boiled essence of lemon { agro). 203 

114 Lavaggi, Francesco, Trofarello, 

Turin. — Matches. 204 

115 Dellachia, Ambrogio, Moncalieri, 

Turin. — Wax and wood matches. 204 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

116 Trojani, G. Batta, Florence,— 

Bas-relief in baked clay. 206 

117 Pagliaccetti, Raffaello, Florence.— 

Statues in baked clay. 206 

118 Stock Company for Manufacturing 

Bricks, Reggio, Emilia. — Bricks. 206 

119 Tomei, Albiani Franco, Pietra- 
santa, Lucca. — Sample of pavements. 208 

120 Pellas, Guiseppe, Florence.— Gal- 
vano-plastic ornaments. 209 

121 Bertini.Emilio, Pisa. -Crockery. 210 

122 Miliani, Cesare, Fabriano, Ancona. 
— Crockery. 210 

123 Torelli, Jafet, Florence.— Crock- 
< ery. 210 

124 Castellani, Torquato, Rome. — 
Crockery. 210 

125 Ferniani, Count Annibale, Faenza. 
— Crockery. 210 

126 Crockery Society of Farina, Faen- 
za. — Artistic crockery. 210 

127 Benucci & Latti, Pesaro.— Majoli- 
ca vases and dishes. 211 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

128 Ammirati, Domenico, Palermo. — 
Chairs. 217 

129 Lopez, Salvatore, Palermo. — Stone 
tables. 217 

130 Coco, Salvatore, Palermo. — Ebony 
furniture. 217 

131 Cavallaro, L. & G., Palermo.— Me- 
tallic beds. 217 

132 Catalano, Antonio, Palermo. —Fur- 
niture. 217 

133 Martinotti, Luigi, Turin.— Carved 
furniture. 217 

134 B.uzzi, Giberto Francesco, Varese, 

Lombardo. — Marble furniture. 217 

135 Lancetti,Federigo, Perugia.— Fur- 
niture. 217 

136 Elli, Luigi, Milan.— Seats for thea- 
tre. 217 

137 Fava, Avo, Niccolo, Florence.— 

Carved walnut furniture. 217 

138 Castelvedere, Luigi, Brescia.— 

Metal candelabra and chased dish. 218 

139 Rolandi, G. Batto, Milan.— Crys- 
tals and glasses. 219 

140 Grattarola, Cesare, Boloena.— Pic- 
ture frames of other exhiijitors' pic- 
tures. {In Art Gallery). 220 

141 Pontif. Oleographic Society, Bo- 
logna. — Frames. 220 



142 Sarettiere, Guiseppe, Palermo.— 
Lamps. 22:; 

143 Menici, Angiolo, Leghorn.— Show- 
er bath. 226 

144 Delia, Casa Nicola, Baveno, Nova- 
ra. — Granite cornice. 227 

145 Bianchi & Molinari, Milan.— 



Wooden floor. 



227 



146 Vajani, Pietro, Milan.— Window 
blinds, curtains, etc. 227 

147 Rizzi, Augusto, Milan. — Persian 



window blinds. 



227 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

148 Vecchietti, Cesare, Florence*— 

Green-weed (ginestro) products. 229 

149 Polidori, Count Augusto,Anghiari, 
Arezzo. — Prepared green-weed (gines- 
tro). 229 

150 Scurati, Manzoni De G., Biella, 
Novara. — Skein of cotton. 230 

151 Assetto di Graziani Brothers, Chi- 

eri, Turin. — Cotton goods. 230 

152 Madini, Augusto & Co., Bologna. 

— Seamless bags. 230 

153 Gentiluomi, I. V. & Co., Pisa.— Col- 
ored cotton goods. • 231 

154 Meda, Bernardo, Monza, Milan. — 
Colored calico. 232 

155 Alessio Brothers, Milan.— Red cal- 
ico. 232 

156 Special Committee of Salerno.— 
Linen goods. 233 

157 Remaggi Brothers, Navacchio, 

Pisa. — Linen goods. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

158 Caldara, Salvatore, Palermo. — 

Cloths. 235 

159 Mangeri, Antonino, Messina.— 

Cloths. 235 

160 Barbarule Brothers, Naples.— 

Cloths. 235 

161 Radieri Seniori Brothers, Gandino, 

Bergamo. — Felted flannel and cloth. 235 

162 Barbarulo, Antonio, Peluzzano, 

Salerno. — Cloths. 235 

163 Correction Department of Salice- 

to, Modena. — Cloths. 235 

164 Assetto di Graziani Brothers, Chi- 

eri, Turin. — Blankets. 237 

165 Chapelle & Co., Turin.— Woolen 

blankets. 237 

166 Bass, Abrate,&Co., Turin.— Blan- 
kets. 237 

167 W^oolen Manufactory of Borgo Se- 
sia, Turin. — Worsted wool. 238 

168 BozzallaGio& Son, Biella, Novara. 

— Woolen goods. 238 

169 Bozzalla, Antonio, & Brother, Cog- 

giola, Novara. — Woolen goods. 238 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

170 Keller, Alberto, Milan. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Woven silk. 245 

171 Chiericoni, Ugolino, Messina.— 
Cocoons. 242 



ITALY. 



219 



Silk, Clothing, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Stationery. 



172 Giannotti, Giuseppe, Barga (Luc- 
ca). 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Spun silk. 244 

173 Diena, M. G., Modena. — Raw 
silk. 242 

174 Heir Salomon Sinigaglia, Lattes, 
Turin. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Woven silk. 243 

175 Franzi Bros., Alzano Maggiore, 
Bergamo. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Woven silk. 245 

176 Dalla Pozza, Filippo, Vicenza. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Woven silk. 245 

177 Frizzoni, Antonio F., Bergamo. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Woven silk. 245 

178 Meyer & Co., Milan. 

a Raw silk. 242 

b Spun silk. 244 

179 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Pa- 
lermo. — Silk. 245 

180 De Silvestri, Salvatore, Rome.— 
Silk goods. 245 

181 Cagliani, Leopoldo, Milan.— Silk 
velvets. 247 

Clothing', Jewelry and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

182 Morandi, G. Montepulciano, Sien- 
na. — Dress for lady. 250 

183 Incerti Anselmo, Modena. — Knit 
goods. 250 

184 Comellini & Buratti, Bologna.— 
Corsets. 250 

185 Marchesini, Pietro, Bologna. — 
Straw hats. 251 

186 Ricci, Luigi & Sons, Florence.— 
Straw hats. 251 

187 Duranti, Agostino, Florence. — 
Straw hats. 251 

188 Angelucci, Gerolamo, Ancona. — 
Shoes. 251 

1 89 Lodi.G.Batta, Palermo— Gloves. 251 

190 Di Rosalia, Antonino, Palermo. — 
Shoes. 251 

191 Vinci, Melchiorre, Palermo. — 
Shoes. 251 

192 Petroli, Pietro, Pallanza— Shoes. 251 

193 Shoemakers' Co-operative Society, 
Bologna. — Shoes. 251 

194 Baccilieri, Lorenzo, late Gaet, Bo- 
logna. — Gloves. 251 

195 Bossi, Eduardo, Naples. — 
Gloves. 251 

196 De Notaris, Sigismundo, Naples. 
— Shoes. 251 

197 Calise, Tommaso, Ischia Island, 
Naples. — Ladies' straw hats. 251 

198 Rumieri, Gabriele, Naples.— Silk 

and felt hats. 251 

199 Casella, Guiseppe, Salerno.— 
Shoes. 251 

200 Moiraghi, Antonio, Turin.— 
Shoes. 251 

201 Bruzzesi, Giacinto, Milan.— 
Shoes.. 251 



202 Scarselli, Benedetto, Rome.— 

Straw hats and braided straw. 251 

203 Tadei, Gaetano, Florence.— Straw 

hats and braided straw. 251 

204 Straw Hat Stock Co., Pianoro, Bo- 
logna. — Straw hats and braided straw. 251 

205 Santini Brothers, Florence.— 

Straw hats and braided straw. 251 

206 Benevolent "Working Men's Asso- 
ciation of Falerone. — Straw hats and 
braided straw. 251 

207 Angeli Candido, Reggio Emilia. — 
Hats and braided straw. 251 

208 Kubli, Gio Giacomo, Florence. — 
Straw hats and braided straw. 251 

209 Romani, Eugenio, and wife, Milan. 
— Embroidered pictures. 252 

210 Gerosa, Adele Educanda, Milan. 
— Embroidered pictures and handker- 
chief. 252 

211 Stock Co. for Manufacturing 
Laces, Venice. — Laces, old and new 
style. 252 

212 Bon Regina, Como. — Laces. 252 

213 Gioiuzza, Guiseppe, Naples.— Jew- 
elry and coral. 253 

214 Melillo, Giacinto, Naples.— Jewel-" 
ry and coral. 253 

215 Francati & Santamaria, Rome.— 

Jewelry. 253 

216 Garaldini, Ettore, Rome.— Gold 

and silver jewelry. 253 

217 Bellezza, Niccolo Aliss, Rome. — 

Jewelry. 253 

218 Accarisi, Guiseppe, Florence. — 
Roman jewelry. 253 

219 Jacobini, Raffe,&Giobbedio,Rome. 

— Old precious stones. 253 

220 Ponti, Rovera, & Co., Piaunza.— 

Buttons. 254 

221 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice.— Fancy 
articles. 254 

222 Forte, Emilio, Genoa.— Silver fili- 
gree work. 254 

223 Salvo, C, & Sons, Genoa.— Objects 
in filigree and gold. 254 

224 Righini Brothers, Turin.— Um- 
brella and parasol. 254 

225 Labriola,Luigi, Naples.— Tortoise- 
shell work. 254 

226 Castellani, Alessandro, Rome.— 
Gold and silver articles. 254 

227 Brusa,G. Batta,Venice— Album. 255 

228 Rossetti, Cav. Giacomo, Brescia. 
— Album, with photogi-aphs. 255 

229 Cavaleri, Avo. Michele, Milan.— 
Album and miniatures. 255 

230 Leoni, Angelo, Catania.— Sicilian 
costumes. 257 

Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 

231 Grassi, Francesco, Bologna. — Ver- 
tical letter press. 258 

232 Cartiera Italiana, Turin.— Paper 

and envelopes. 259 

233 Agosti, Agnes, Rome.— Paper em- 
broideries. 259 

234 Cattaneo, Alessandro & Brother, 

Bergamo. — Common paper. 260 



220 



MANUFACTURES. 



Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware, Vehicles. 



235 Vallini, Natale, Bologna.— Pa- 
per. 260 

236 Miliani, Pietro, Faleiano, Marche. 
— Various kinds of paper. 260 

237 Fornari, Antonio G. B., Fabriano, 
Ancona. 

a Papers. 260 

b Pasteboard. 262 

238 Migliaccio, RafFaelo, Salerno.— 
Paper. 260 

239 Giordano, Scipione, Turin. — Blank 
form of contract for nurses. 261 

240 Cassinara, Eugenio, Pavia.— Bill- 
heads. 261 

241 Fagioli, Gaetano, Piacenza. — Pa- 
per boxes. 262 

242 Muttura, Ing. Oreste, Piacenza. — 
Bricks of pasteboard. 263 

Weapons, etc. 

243 Comminassi Brothers, Brescia.— 

Needle-gun barrels. 265 

244 Botti, Pietro, Brescia. — Gun. 265 

245 Corica, Agostino, Messina. — 

Shot. 265 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

246 Decol, Maria, Bologna. — Decotto 

(a medicine). 272 

247 Garan, Salvatore, Milan.— Tama- 
rind powder, extract to prevent sea sick- 
ness. 272 

248 Morreale, Ettore, Palermo.— Medi- 
cinal liquors. 272 

249 Margani-Valenti, Gaetano, Nisce- 
mi, Sicily. — Medicines. 272 

250 Pagliaro, Domenico, St. Stefano 
Camostra, Palermo. — Medicines. 272 

251 Pagliaro, Andrea, Mistretta, Mes- 
sina. — Medicinal gelatines. 272 

252 Valentini, Gottardo, Milan.— 
Medicines. 272 

253 Arrosto, Gioacchimo, Messina. — 
Citrates and medicines. 272 

254 Spaddro, Grassi P., Catania. — 
Medicinal citrate. 272 

265 Ponzoni, Luigi, Milan. — Hygienic 
liquors and medicine. 272 

256 Menici, Angiolo, Leghorn. — Appli- 
ance for raising the sick. 276 

257 Bernabei, Alessandro, Rome. — 
Tubes and metallic syringes. 276 

258 Papini, Leopoldo, Florence. — 
Hernial truss. 276 

259 Gramignani, Leopoldo, Ancona.— 
Dental prothesis. 277 



260 Noel-Winderling Brothers, Milan. 

Dental anatomy. 277 

261 Testi, Ulisse, Bologna.— Dental 

machines. 277 

262 Sirletti, Francesco, Rome.— Sets 

of teeth. 277 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

263 Guelpa-Piazza Brothers, Biella, 

Novara. — Gimlets. 280 

264 Giulivo, B., & Co., Turin.— Iron 

and tin knives, forks, and spoons. 281 

265 Ferrino, Cesare, Turin. — Sand 
linen and sand paper. 282 

266 Bonini, Emilio, Pignone, Florence. 
— Articles in zinc. 283 

267 De Poll Brothers, Vittorio, Trevis- 
to. — Bronze church bell. 283 

268 Zalaffi, Benedetto, Sienna.— Iron 
work. 283 

269 Parise, Achille, Sons, Naples.— 
Mechanical lock. 284 

270 Cane, Geremia, Bologna. —Tools 

for umbrellas. 284 

271 Namei, Giovanni, Florence. — 
Turned metallic articles. 284 

272 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice. — Hard- 
ware. 284 

273 Escoffier, Guiseppe Gio., Florence. 

— Mechanical articles. 284 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

274 Giacomini, Luigi, & Co., Treviso.— 

Brushes. 2>86 

275 Bargioni, Ferdinando, Florence. — 

Ropes of rush. 287 

276 Chamber of Commerce of Syra- 
cuse. — Ropes. 287 

277 Rosso, Leopardo Cav. Cesare, 

Comiso, Syracuse. — Ropes. 287 

278 Vincenzi, Paolo, Carpi, Modena.— 
Corks. 289 

279 Marchini, Cesare, Fiesole, Flor- 
ence. — Straw works. 289 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

280 Sarettiere, Guiseppe, Palermo.— 
Lamps for carriages. 292 

281 Locati, Cav. Alessandro, Turin.— 
Carriages. {In Annex:) ^g'z 

282 Mainetti, Francesco, Milan.— Car- 
riage (landau). {InAnnc'j:.) 292 



THE ADAMS WHITE LEAD CO. 

OF BALTIMORE, MD., 

STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD, 

Which is unsurpassed as to Beauty of Color and 
Excellence of Quality. 

Office, 2T SOUTH CHARLES STREET, 

S. M. SHOEMAKER, President. D. KEENER, Treasurer. 

EST-A-BLISIIEID 1825. 

PHCEHI2 ESTABLISHED 

The first mill erected for special purpose of preparing 
Botanic Medicines and manufacturing Cork Fill- 
ing Water Coolers and Refrigerators. 

WM. H. RANDLE, 

Successor to Ephraim Larrabee, 

fiotanic J/[edicines, 

PUItE SFICES, SHAEEE HEEBS, 

CORK FILLING WATER COOLERS, 

AND 

BEFRIGERATOHS, 

22 South Calvert Street, 
BALTIMORE, MD. 




FOREHAND & WADSWORTH, 

'WORCESTER, MASS., U. S. A., 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

Holster and Pocket Revolvers. 



The cut represents our Army or Holster Revolver. 
The Frame of this Pistol is Forged of the Best Wrought 
Iron, in One Piece without Hinge or Joint. Weight -z^i lbs. 

The cylinder has six chambers, 44-100 calibre, using 
centre-fire cartridges. The material in this pistol is of the 
best quality, and the workmanship and finish is not sur- 
passed by any maker. It is the most simple in construc- 
tion, least complicated, and less liable to get out of order than any Holster pistol made in the 
country. They are only to be compared with other arms to confirm what we say. We also 
make Pocket Revolvers, both Single and Double-Action, Rim and Centre-fire. These arms are 
also made with the same care and excellent finish. Samples of all can be seen at our agents, 

JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 
712 Market Street, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



EST^fi^BXilSilEID 1841. 



HERRING'S SAFES. 

AW^ARDED HERRING'S SAFES. 




FIRE TRIED, TIME PROVEN 



HERRING'S Bankers' Safes. 

Security against the powerful tools and ingenious devices 
of the scientific Burglar. 

J{ erring s Infallible ^ank J^ock 

Affords the security of both a Combination and Time Look, 

INSURING PROTECTION AGAINST MASKED BURGLARS. 

MANUFACTURED BY 



251 & 252 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 

56-60 SUDBURY ST., BOSTON. 



Egypt-Statistical Preface. 



The territories under the rule of the sovereign of Egypt, including those on 
the Upper Nile and Central Africa, are vaguely estimated to embrace -an area of 
4,777,830 square kilometres, and to be inhabited by a population of 16,952,000, of 
whom about one-third are in Egypt proper. The following tabular statement gives 
the area and population of the various divisions of the kingdom, and its recent an- 
nexation, according to government estmate, of the year 1875 : 

AREA, 
DIVISIONS. SQ. KILOMETRES. POPULATION. 

Egypt proper 5S0.630 5,252,000 

Nubia, 864,500 1,000,000 

Former kingdom of Ethiopia 2,918,000 5,000,000 

Darfur, and other annexed territories, . . 444,700 5,700,000 



4,777,830 16,952,000 

The great physical peculiarity of Egypt is the absence of rain, the land being only 
irrigated by the annual overflow of the Nile. The climate is remarkably mild and 
sound, especially south of the Delta ; and in the dqipert, from Cairo to Alexandria, 
the air contains more moisture than to the south, From the middle of August to 
December, west winds prevail; east winds from that time till March; after that, un- 
healthy south winds or Khamsin till June ; and from June till August the north or 
Etesian winds. Earthquakes are occasionally felt, and the temperature varies from 
84° F. to 32°. The most remarkable phenomenon is, however, the regular increase 
of the Nile, fed by the fall of the tropical rains, which commence in 11° north lati- 
tude, in the spring; and falling first into the White, and then Blue Nile, reach 
Egypt in the middle, and the Delta in the end of June. In the middle of July, the 
red water appears, and the rise may be dated from that time it attains its maxi- 
mum at the end of September, and begins to decline visibly in the middle of Octo- 
ber, and subsides to its minimum in April. At the end of November, the irrigated 
land has dried, and is sown, and is covered with green crops, which last till the end 
of February. In March is the harvest. The state of the Nile, m fact, marks the 
season more accurately than the variation of temperature. Egypt is by no means 
remarkably healthy, as, in addition to the visitations of plague and cholera, ophthal- 
mia, diarrhoea, dysentery, and boils often prevail, and European, and even Nigritic 
races cannot be acclimatized. 

Many of the European trees and plants are found in Egypt; the date-palm, the 
doom-palm, the sycamore, acacias, tamarisks, etc., are among its more pecuhar 
botanical productions; also the papyrus, which anciently supplied material for 
paper, and the lotus or water-lily of the Nile. The extensive culture of papyrus 
has been, in modern times, replaced by that of the sugar-cane, cotton, indigo, and 
tobacco, and the plant has almost disappeared. Gourds and melons have always 
abounded. To the wheat and barley of antiquity have been added maize and durra. 
Egypt is very deficient in timber trees. The rocks of Egypt afforded the stones 
used in its edifices and sculptures; granite, syenite, basalt (at Assouan), breccia (in 
the Cossier Rood), porphyry (from the quarries of Gebel Doshan, opened in the 

(221) 



222 



EGYPT, 



reign of the Emperor Claudius), sandstone, and limestone. Alabaster (found at 
Cel-el-amarna) has been used from the earliest periods to the present day. Emeralds 
are produced by the mines of Gebel Zabara; salt, natron, and — since 1850 — sulphur, 
are among the other mineral productions of Egypt. 

Egypt proper is divided into three grSat districts, namely: Masr-el-Bahri, or 
Lower Egypt ; El-Wustani, or Middle Egypt; and El-Said, or Upper Egypt — desig- 
nations drawn from the course of the river Nile. These three geographical districts, 
sfibdivided into eleven administrative provinces, had, according to an enumeration 
made by the government in March, 1872, a rural population of 4,603,660, and an 
urban population of 648,340, dispersed over six towns, as follows: 



Cairo 349.983 

Alexandria 212,054 

Damietta, 29,383 



Tanta, 28,500 

Rosetta 15,002 

Suez, 13.498 



The Khedive is absolute sovereign or king. The administration is carried on by 
a Council of State of four military and four civil dignitaries. 

The revenue of Egypt for the financial year ending September loth, 1874, was 
calculated in the official budget at 1,982,394 purses;* the expenditures at 1,763,128 
purses. 

The public debt of Egypt consists chiefly of foreign loans. These are divided into 
two classes, namely, general loans, contracted by the State, and loans of the Khedive, 
as greatest of land-owners, raised on his individual responsibility. 

The following table shows the actual state of the debt : 

Funded debt, ,^49,270,380 

Floating debt, 7,600,000 

. ;^56,870,38o 
Personal debt of the Khedive, 13,174,360 



Total ;^7o,044,740 

The army is raised by conscription. It consisted, in January, 1875, of four regi- 
ments of infantry, of 3000 men each; of a battalion of chasseurs, of 1000 men ; of 
3500 cavalry, 1500 artillery, and two battahons of engineers, of 1500 each. There 
are, besides, two regiments of black troops, of Sudan, numbering 5000 men. 

The Egyptian navy comprised, in 1875, 7 ships of the line, 6 frigates, 9 corvettes, 7 
brigs, 18 gunboats and smaller vessels, and 27 transports. 

The commerce of Egypt is very large, but consists, to some extent, of goods carried 
in transit. The total exports for the year 1873 amounted to about 1,450,000,000 
piastres the imports to about 600,000,000 piastres. The merchant navy, in 1872, 
comprised 585 vessels of a total burthen of 59,874 tons. 

The commerce of the world has been greatly benefited by the Suez Canal, which 
connects the Mediterranean with the Red Sea. Starting from Port Said, forty miles east 
of the Damietta mouth of the Nile, it proceeds across the isthmus and through lakes 
Menzaleh, El Ballah, and Timsah, on the shores of which latter stands the new town 
of Ismailia.and through the Bitter lakes to Suez. Its total length is 92 miles. Its 
actual width over the greater part of its length, does not permit of two vessels pass- 
ing or crossing each other in the canal itself; but there are numerous sidings, by 
which vessels are enabled to cross one another ; vessels measuring 430 feet in length 
and drawing 25 feet 9 inches of water have passed safely through the canal. Its 
actual cost, according to the report for the year 1875, was ;^I7, 518,729, exclusive of 
;^i, 360,000 bonds issued to pay for coupons on shares in arrear during part of the 
period of construction. 



* I purse — 500 piastres =■ $25 gold 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 223 

The number and tonnage of vessels which passed through the canal in each of 
the five years, 1870 to 1874, were as follows : 

YEAR. • VESSELS, TONNAGE. 

1870, 491; . 436,618 

I87I 761 761,875 

1872, 1082 1,439,169 

1873, II7I 2,085,270 

1874, 1264 2,423,672 

Egypt had, on the ist of January, 1875, a railway system of a total length of 955 
English miles, open for trafific, with 502 miles under construction. With the excep- 
tion of a short hne of about 5 miles, all of the Egyptian railways are c-tate property. 

The telegraphs of Egypt were, at the commencement of 1875, ^^ ^ total length of 
4094' miles, the length of wires being 8690 miles. The whole of the telegraphs are 
State property. 



Commission from EGYPT to the International Exhibition : 

His Highness, Prince Mohammed Tawfic Pacha, President. 

His Excellency, Cherif Pacha, Minister of Commerce, Vice-President. 

H. Brugsch Bey, Commissioner-General. 

Commissioners, 
General Stone. 
M. Mahmoud Bey, Astronomer. 

M. Mariette Bey, Director of the Museums of Antiquities. 
M. Gastinel Bey, Professor in the Medical School. 
M. Rogers, Director in the Ministry of Public Instruction. 
M. Acton, Chief of Division, Ministry of Commerce 
M. Baudry, Architect. 
M. Delchevalerie, Attache. 

Resident Members in Philadelphia.. 

H. Brugsch Bey, Commissioner-General. 

E. Brugsch, Chief of Transportation and Installation. 

A. Behmers, Attache, Secretary. 

Edward Elias, Secretary and Interpreter, 

M. Daninos, Attache. 



EGYPT. 



{Nave to South Aveiiue, Columns 12 to i^,) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Mining. — Manufactures. 



Minerals, Ores, Building Stones, 
Mining Products. 

1 National Museum. 

a Rough gold dust, petrified wood. _oo 

b Rough, hewn, and polished marbles, ala- 
baster, and limestones. 102 
c Crude rock of lime, cement, burned lime, 
and plaster. 103 
d Clays and materials tor manufacturing por- 
celain and faience. 104 
e Sand. , 106 
/Soil and water. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

2 National Museum. 

a Solid rough gold pieces. no 

b Iron. Ill 

Chemical Manufactures. 

3 National Museum. 

a Chemicals of all kinds and pharmaceutical 

preparations. 200 

b Prepared oils, solid and liquid. 201 

c Flavoring extracts, solid and liq 203 

Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, etc. 



4 National Museum. 




a Bricks from Lower Egj'p.. 


206 


b Porcelain tiles. 


2q8 


^Egyptian earthenware from 


Upper 


Egypt. 


210 


5 Mr. Brugsch Bey, of Cairo. 


- 


a Majolica ware in different designs. 


211 


b Porcelain of all kinds. 


213 



Furniture and Objects of general use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 



6 Mr. Parvis, of Cairo. 

drawine-room furniture. 



-Oriental 
217 

7 National Museum. 

a Table furniture of porcelain, solid gold and 
silver ware, coffee sets and vessels of 
brass. 218 

b Utensils for kitchen, and tinware. 224 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

8 National Museum. 

a Coarse fabrics of rattan, bark, palm-leaf, 
grass, and rushes. 229 

b Cotton fabrics, unbleached, bleached, and 
dyed. 231 

c Linen fabrics, uncolored and dyed, and 
linen canvas and duck for awnings and 
tents. 233 



Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 



9 National Museum. 

a Fabrics of wool, fancy cassimeres. 

b Flannels. 

c Robes. 



235 
236 
237 

10 National Museum. — Collection of 
Brussels carpets. Melton and tapestry, 
from wool and camels' hair. 239 

Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures 
in which Silk is the predominating 
material. 



11 Mr. Tramontino,of Cairo. 

and raw silk. 



-Cocoons 

242 

12 National Museum. 

a Twisted silk in spools and skeins. 243 

b Woven silk, lute-strings, satins, and fou- 
lards. 245 
c Woven figured silk goods. 246 
d Fancy silk and velvet ribbons. 248 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

13 National Museum. 

a Dress goods for men's and women's wear, 
with gold and silver trimmings. 250 

b Ostrich and marabout feathers, hats, and 
boots ; women's shoes embroidered in 
velvet, silk, gold, and silver. 251 

c Silk dress trimmings and embroideries, 
woven with gold and silver. 252 

d Turquoises, jewelry, and ornaments worn 
upon the person. ' 253 

e Fancy articles, dress adornments, fans, 
walking canes, sun shades, and pipes 
of all descriptions, with gold, silver, and 
silk wove ornments. 
/"Fancy leather-work. 255 

g Historical collection of the national cos- 
tumes from the new Provinces of Abys- 
sinia and of the Soudan. 257 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

14 National Museum. 

a Stationers' articles of the Orient. 25S 

b Writing paper. 259 

Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- 
nance, Firearms ; and Hunting Ap- 
paratus. 



16 National Museum.- 

and dirks. 



-Swords, spears, 

268 



(224) 



EGYPT. 



225 



Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture 



16 Mr. F. P. Cassegrain, of Cairo.— 
Hunting firearms of a special pattern. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

17 National M u s e u m .—Medicinal 

plants. 272 

18 National Museum of Egypt, and 
Mr. Zucchinetti, of Cairo. — Veterinary in- 
struments. 276 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

19 Mechanic Institute of Boolak.— Iron 

hardware for different mechanical pur- 
poses. 284 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

20 National Museum of Egypt, and Mr. 

Zucchinetti, of Cairo — Furniture for horses 
and mules, harness and saddlery, orna- 
mental mule blankets, and silk woven 
saddle blankets. 296 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

31 Ministry of Public Instruction. — 

Maps, charts, penmanship, drawings of 
pupils* work and course of study in water 
colors, from the public schools and acade- 
mies. 300 

22 National Museum. 

a Map of Egypt and the new annexed pro- 
vinces. 300 

b Mechanical instruments executed byschol- 
ars at the Polytechnic school. 302 

c Text-books and apparatus. 306 

23 Mr. Onsy, of Carlo. — Types and 
books for the education of the blind. 303 

24 Ministry of Public Instruction. 

a College and school statistics and educa- 
tional reports of Egj^pt. 304 
h Statistical reports. 305 

25 Messrs. Moures & Co., Carlo, and 

Alinistry of Public Instructioti. — Printed 
works, school and text books, and dic- 
tionary, from the public schools of Egy^jt ; 
literature in the Arabic language, news- 
papers, and periodical literature. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

26 National Museum. — Ethnographi- 
cal collection and publications. 312 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

27 National Museum. 

a Egyptian weights and measures. 322 

b Musical instruments from Eg^^t and the 

provinces ofSoudan. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Representations. 

28 National Museum.— Maps of rail- 
ways, roads, teiegraphs.and postal service; 
topographical maps and charts. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

28 National Museum. — Collection of 

Egyptian gold, silver, and copper 
coins. 344 



Sculpture. 

30 National Museum.— Plaster casts 

from Egyptian monuments. 400 

31 National Museum. 

a Stones with ancient Arabic inscrip- 
tions. 401 

b Hammered relief works in copper, and 
collection of plates, trays, and vases of 
the modern time of Egypt. 403 

32 Mr. Vegis, Cairo. — Repousse and 
rehausse work in copper and iron of the 



ancient Arabic time. 



403 



33 National Museum.— Specimens of 

" Mousharabie" window" patterns in wood 
and ivory, engraved wood. 405 

Painting. 

34 National Museum. 

a View of Cairo, water colors, executed by 

Mr. Weidenbach, Berlin. 411 

b Painted water bottles. 413 

Engraving and Lithography. 

35 H. Ravon, Staff-officer National 
Museum. — Drawing in ink of the citadel 
of Cairo, list of the names of the caliphs 
and sultans who have reigned in Egypt, 
from Omar to Ismail Pacha, Khedive of 
Egypt, list of the names of Pharaohs. 420 

Photography. 

36 National Museum.— Collection of 

photographs, views of public works, cos- 
tumes, scenery, panorama, and a col- 
lection of albums. 430 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, 
Models, and Decorations. 

37 National Museum,— Collection of 

Arabic ornaments, (plaster and zinc casts, 
painted and- gilt), from time of the ca- 
liphs. 443 

Decorations with Ceramic and Vitre- 
ous Materials, Mosaic, and Inlaid 
Work. 

38 National Museum. 

a Ancient glass lamps from the mosques. 451 
b Woodwork inlaid with ivory. 452 

Arhoriculture and Forest Products. 

39 National Museum. 

a Collection of woods from Egypt and the 
annexed provinces, cotton tree. 600 

b Materials for dyeing and other industrial 
purposes. 602 

40 National Museum and Mr. Heller. — 

Samples of gums. 603 

Agricultural Products. 

41 National Museum. 

a Cereals. 620 

b Legumes — beans, lentils, etc. 621 

c Tuberculous alimentaries. 622 

d Tobacco. 623 

e Seeds of cotton. 624 

Water Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

42 National Museum. 

a Crocodiles. 6'?7 

b Pearls. 64 



226 



MANUFACTURES. 



Agriculture. 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 

43 National Museum. 

^ Samples of butter. 651 

b Samples of grease, colored hides, skins, 
collection of hippopotamus and rhinoceros 
horns, tusks of elephants and hippopota- 
mi. 652 
c Ostrich eggs and feathers. 653 
d Edible pulps, seeds, fruits, pastes, and 
confections, dried fruits and vegetables. 656 
e Flour and rice. 657 
f Starches. 658 
g Sacchari-culture. 659 



Wines, alcohol, rum, and vinegar. 
Biscuits. 



660 
661 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

44 Estate of the Khedive.— Collection 

of over 2000 cotton samples, representing 
the crops of eight years, with classification 
and price of sale in Egypt and Eng- 
land. 665 

45 National Museum. — Textile fibres, 
raw and manufactured, cords and ropes, 
flax. 666 



Tunis-Statistical Preface. 



Tunis, a country of Africa, and one of the Barbary States, is bounded on the 
north by the Mediterranean, on the west by Algeria, on the south by the Desert, and 
on the east by Tripoli and the Mediterranean. Its greatest length from north to 
south is about 440 miles; its average breadth, 160; area, upwards of 75,000 square 
miles; population, according to latest authorities, 1,200,000. Tunis is traversed by 
branches of the great Atlas range, which, in fact, has its proper termination here. 
The northern coast is rocky and steep, with numerous bays, of which the largest is 
the Gulf of Tunis ; and two of its promontories, Capes Blanco (Ras-el-Abid) and Bon, 
are the most northern in Africa. The eastern coast, on the other hand, is flat, sandy, 
and infertile, like that of Tripoli, but has two large gulfs, Hammamet and Cabes. 
The southern part of Tunis belongs to the desert steppe known as Belud-el-Jerid. 
There is only one fresh water lake of any consequence, that of Biserta or Bensart, 
near the north coast. The brooks and torrents of Tunis either lose themselves in 
the sand, or find their way to the sea after a short course. None are navigable. The 
longest is the Mejerdah, which flows in ^a generally northeastern direction into the 
Gulf of Tunis. Other streams are the Ved-el-Milianah and the Ved-el-Kebir. There 
are several mineral springs in the country. The climate of Tunis is fine, and the soil 
exceedingly fertile, so that, in spite of a very poor knowledge of agriculture, wheat, 
barley, maize, dhurra, pulse, olives, oranges, figs, grapes, pomegranates, almonds, 
and dates are abundantly produced. The culture of oil is more attended to, and is 
very lucrative. Great herds of cattle are fed on the plains ; the sheep are famous for 
their wool ; and the horses and dromedaries are no less celebrated. The chief min- 
eral products are sea-salt, saltpetre, lead ore, and quicksilver. In the vicinity of the 
sea-coasts, considerable manufacturing and trading industry is manifested, more 
particularly in the cities of Tunis and Susa. Wool, olive oil, wax, honey, soap, 
hides, coral, sponges, dates, wheat, and barley are the principal exports. Cloth, 
leather, silks, muslms, spices, cochineal, and arms are transported by means of cara- 
vans to the interior of Africa, whence in exchange are brought for exportation to 
European and other countries, senna, gums, ostrich feathers, gold, and ivory. Total 
exports in 1874, valued at 28,815,358 francs ; imports, 25,193,785 francs. During the 
same year the entries at the port of Tunis (Goulette) were 779 vessels, 116,927 tons 
burthen ; departures, 768, of 108,031 tons burthen. 

The Bey of Tunis receives his investiture from Constantinople ; without the Sul- 
tan's authority he can neither declare war, conclude peace, nor cede territory; the 
vSultan's name must appear on all the coinage; the army must be at the disposal of 
the Sublime Porte. In internal matters the power of the Bey remains absolute. 

The Tunisian army comprises about 4000 regulars, 5000 Karouglis (descendants 
of the Turkish janissaries), 5000 Zouaves (infantry), and 1500 sjmhis (cavalry). In 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



227 



time of war the irregular cavalry can be increased to about 3000. The navy con- 
sists of two vessels, carrying 10 guns, and crews aggregating 250 men. The mer- 
chant navy comprises 300 vessels, ranging from 10 to 150 tons burthen. 

There are about forty miles of railways in operation. There is at Tunis, a French, 
and also an Italian post office. 

French telegraph Imes connect the city of Tunis with various towns within the 
borders of the regency, as well as with Algiers and Europe. 



Commission from Tunis to the International Exhibition : 

His Excellency Sidi Heussim, General of Division, Minister of Instruction and 

Public Works, President. 
G. H. Heap, U. S. Consul, Resident Commissioner. 



TUNIS. 

{South of South Avenue, Columns 10 to 14.) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Manufactures, Science. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Essences. 203 

Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

2 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. — Pot- 
tery. 206 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

3 Bacri, H. and Solomon, Tunis and 
Paris. — Inlaid furniture. 217 

4 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. 

a Inlaid furniture. 217 

b Brackets. 220 

5 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Gilt brackets. 220 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 

6 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 
dok. Bey of Tunis. 

a Woolen blankets, shawls. 237 

b Carpets, rugs. 239 

7 Bacri, H. and Solomon, Tunis and 
Paris. 

a Shawls. 237 

b Oriental carpets. 239 

8 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. 

a Shawls. 237 

b Carpets. 239 

Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in 
which Silk is the predominating 
Material. 

9 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 

dok, Bey of Tunis. — Woven silks. 245 

10 Bacri, H. and Solomon, Tunis and 

Paris. — Hanitin^s. 2\6 



Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

11 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 

dok. Bey of Tunis. 

a Jewelry. 253 

b National costumes. 257 

12 Bacri, H. and Solomon, Tunis and 

Paris. 

a Bournous. 250 

b Tunisian embroideries. 252 

c Oriental jewelry. 253 

13 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. 

a Jewelry. 253 

b Oriental manufactures generally. 254 

c Tunisian costumes. 2^n 



Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- 
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap- 
paratus. 

14 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 
dok. Bey of Tunis. — Arms. 265 

15 Bacri, H. and Solomon, Tunis and 
Paris. — Arms. 265 

16 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.— 
Arms. 265 

Carriages, VeMcles, and Accessories. 

17 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 

dok. Bey of Tunis. — Saddlerj'. 296 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

-Musi- 

327 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

19 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- 
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Two Arab tents ex- 
hibiting the domestic life and customs of 
Arab sheiks and Bedouins. (In Park. ) ^42 



18 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. 

cal instruments. 



Orange Free State-Statistical Preface. 



The republic of the Orange Free State is situated on the northeast boundary of 
Cape Colony, and is bounded as follows: On the west and northwest by the territory 
claimed for the chief, Nicholas Waterboer, under the name of Griqualand West, and 
by Betchuanaland, respectively, on the north and northeast by the Transvaal 
republic, on the east by the colony of Natal, and on the south by British Basuto- 
lund, the Native Reserve Lands, and the Cape Colonial divisions of Albert, and 
Colesberg. 

Its area is roughly taken to be about 70,000 square miles, but no accurate compu- 
tation has hitherto been made, and the probability is that the actual extent will be 
found considerably greater. 

The country consists of extensive undulating plains, which slope from the great 
Watershed, northward and westward, respectively, to the Vaal and Orange rivers, 
and is intersected at varying intervals by the Wilge, Rhenoster, Valsch, Vet, and 
Riet rivers, all of which empty their waters into the Vaal river, and the Caledon 
river, which empties into the Orange river. The courses of the large rivers are 
extremely tortuous and hollow, their basics being for the greater part very precipi- 
tous, and generally lined with water-willow, mimosa, and other trees indigenous to 
this country. The streams are usually fordable; during the rainy season, however, 
they become swollen and impassable. 

The Orange Free State is, for the greater part, a grazing country, and though 
agriculture is everywhere attended to on a larger or smaller scale, according to the 
natural capabilities of the farms, still it is chiefly in the southern and eastern districts 
that it is carried on as the principal source of production, and it is almost exclu- 
sively from the districts of Rouxville, Lady Brand, Winburg, Bethlehem, and Har- 
rismith, that grain is brought into the markets of the other districts. 

Neither is it altogether without mineral wealth, as diamonds, rubies, and other 
precious stones have been discovered in various parts of the country. Coal also of 
a very good quality, and in paying quantities, has been found in the Winburg dis- 
trict, as well as on farms in the Lady Brand and Harrismith districts. 

In the early days of this republic the distribution of animal life was a subject of 
great interest, from the fact of the immense variety of wild animals inhabiting the 
country. Even now the lion still frequents some sections of it. But, owing to the 
advance of civilization and human industry, all the larger animals, as the elephant, 
rhinoceros, hippopotamus, and giraffe, have retreated far away. Upon its vast 
undulating plains, however, a large and splendid variety of the antelope tribe roams 
in countless numbers. The country being favorable for the rearing of horses, cattle, 
and wooled sheep, the number of the latter contained therein may be estimated by 
millions. 

Birds abound in great variety, particularly those of the larger kinds, among which 
might be enumerated the ostrich, eagle, vulture, pelican, hawk, and various species 
of crane. 

The staple articles of export from the Orange Free State are wool and skins, and 
of late years diamonds and other precious stones, while owing to the mining popu- 
lation in the disputed territories along the Vaal river, a large trade in grain and 
other agricultural produce has been productive of great wealth to the country. 

From the same cause, although more indirectly, trade in all articles of import, 
such as ironware implements, and manufactures in woolen, cotton, and silk goods, 
and articles for consumption, either as necessaries or luxuries, has received a great 
stimulus, and the commercial community is to all appearance in a healthy and pros- 
perous condition. 

(228) 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 229 

The average height of the Orange Free State above the level of the sea is about 
5000 feet, and the climate is generally salubrious. The winter here is cold but dry, 
the summer usually warm and moist, though droughts are sometimes experienced in 
the summer months. The air, however, is healthy and dry, as a rule, and this is 
particularly felt at Bloemfontein and its vicinity ; consequently numbers of invalids 
suffering from pulmonary affections resort to Bloemfontein, and experience much 
benefit from a residence is this part of the country. 

In other respects it has been noticed that the changes of the seasons are to a 
greater or less degree, according to their duration, accompanied by a greater liability 
to colds and fevers, generally of a typhoid type, and inflammatory affections, 
especially amongst children. 

The government of the Orange Free State is republican, and its constitution vests 
the legislative powers in the Volksraad, the members of which are elected by their 
constituents for four consecutive years. The whole number of representatives 
(there being one for each chief town of a district, and one for each field cornetcy) 
is fifty-two. Of this number, the half retire by rotation every two years, and a new 
election takes place to fill up the vacancies. 

The educational department of the country is only now receiving that vital atten- 
tion which a subject of so vast importance to any country ought to have ; and the 
legislature has only of late years been impressed with the absolute necessity of placing 
this department on the best possible footing. Accordingly, a fund is gradually being 
raised for educational purposes, which in 1876 will place at the disposal of the gov- 
ernment an amount of ^56,000. 

Meantime, in accordance with an order made in 1872, an inspector of education 
has been appointed, who has already entered upon the task of remodeling 
the whole educational system. It is only right, nevertheless, to state that a 
government allowance of ^90 a year has for years past been given to each district 
town, on condition of its subscribing at least one-half more, and attempts to estab- 
lish good schools have everywhere been made by the district school committees, 
comprising the Landdrost, Dutch Reformed Church, and three elected members, 
with varying success in some places, but in others only to meet with failure, which is 
principally to be attributed to the defective system hitherto pursued. 

The pricipal support hitherto afforded by the government consists in the liberal 
allowances made for the salaries of teachers in the Grey College ; but owing to the 
short time that has elapsed since the arrival of one of them, and various other cir- 
cumstances beyond the control of the government, the desired results are still to be 
looked for. Very praiseworthy efforts have also been made on behalf of education 
by the Anglican Church, in schools established at Bloemfontein and at Smithfield, and 
this latter has already shown very satisfactory results. 

The revenue of the State, for the year 1872-73, was _^ii2,04o; the expenditure, 
during the same year, ^102,142. 

The government lands of the Orange Free State are still very considerable, 
though as nought compared with their original size, owing to the sales of farms 
which have been held from time to time. The value of fixed property of all kinds 
has increased greatly within the last few years. Even in the districts of Harrismith 
and Kroonstad, where land formerly was almost valueless, farms are now eagerly 
sought after, and change hands at very high rates. The average price of land 
throughout the whole State may now be fixed at loj. per morgan. A rough estimate 
fixes the number of farms throughout the country as between 6000 and 7000. Fixed 
property changes ownership by registration. The population of the State is estimated 
at about 75,000 white, and 25,000 colored or native. 



Commission from ORANGE Free State to the International Exhibition ; 
Charles W. Riley, Consul-General. 



ORANGE FREE STATE 



{South of South Avenue, Columns 2 to _^.) 



COLLECTIVE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. 



Minerals, Native Utensils, Animal and Vegetable Specimens. 



Diamonds in the rough, from the dia- 
mond fields of the Orange Free State. 100 
Diamondiferous soil, with a diamond 
in it. 100 

Copper and iron ore, chlorsastrolite, and 
magnesita. 100 

Coal. loi 

Pebbles accompanying the diamond. 102 
Kaolin. 104 

Springbuck mats. 239 

Angora, blesbuck, and jackal ka- 
rosses. 239 

Mohair, Angora goat hair, washed and 
unwashed white wool. 



Boots of native manufacture. 
Pipes of native manufacture. 
Baskets of native manufacture. 
Harnesses and whips. 
Blue gum, olive, and thorn woods. 



240 
251 
254 
289 
296 
600 



Petrified wood. 

Stuffed birds. 

Butterflies and other insects. 

Tusks of ivory. 

Gemsbuck, roorbuck, rietbuck 



hartebeeste horns. 
Koodoo cow hides. 
Hartebeeste and blesbuck 

tanned. 
Shambucks, long and short. 
Rhinoceros hide flexible rods, 

thongs, and girdles. 
Ostrich feathers and eggs. 
Bird plumage, natural. 



60c 
635 
638 
652 
and 
652 
652 

skins, 

652 

652 

reimes, 

652 

3 
653 



Cream tartar fruit, dried fruit, and su- 
mach. 656 

Flour, meal, wheat, and Kaffir corn. 657 

Model of transport wagon. 682 



GRAND DUCHY OF 
LUXEMBURG. 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Cements, Clothing, Vegetable Products. 



Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

1 Utschneider & Jaunez, Wasser- 

billig. — Cement products of Wasserbil- 
lig. 2()6 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

2 Charles, Auguste, & Co., Bonnevoie, 
near Luxemburg.— Gloves. 251 

3 Mayer, Gabriel, Luxemburg.— 

Gloves. 251 



4 Boot Manufactory of Luxemburg.— 
Boots. 251 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

5 Michaelis, Frederic, Luxemburg.— 
Bottle of vinegar. 660 

6 Pauly, Bouthon, & Co., Distillery 
and Vinegar Manufactory'. — Vinegar. 660 

7 Eichhorn, Gustav, Wormeldang.— 
Moselle wines. 660 

8 Nothing & Soupert, Limpertsberg, 
near Luxemburg. — Rose trees. 705 



(230) 



strong, Pure, and Rich Blood, Increase of Flesh and Weight, Clear Skin, and Beautiful Com- 
plexion secured to all through 

DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARiLLIAN RESOLVENT 



Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, 
and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body 
with new and sound material. Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers in the Throat, 
Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumous Dis- 
charges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald 
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Er>-sipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, 
and all Weakening and Painful Discharges and Night Sweats are within the curative range of 
this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for 
either of these forms of disease, its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming 
reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continually progressing, succeeds in arresting 
these wastes, and repairs the same with new material, made from healthy blood, and this the 
Sarsaparillian will and does secure, a cure is certain; for, when once this remedy commences its 
work of purification and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and 
every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, 
appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- 
solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and 
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Diseases, Gravel, 
Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, 
and in all cases where there are brickdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with 
substance like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious 
appearance, and white bone^ust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when 
passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back along the Loins. 

Tumor of 12 years' growth cured by Radway's Resolvent. 

Beverly, Mass., July i8tli, 1869. 
Dr. Radway: I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. AH the doctors said 
" there was no help for it." I tried everything that was recommended, but nothing helped me. 
I saw your Resolvent, and thought I would try it, but had no faith in it, because I had suifered 
for TWELVE YEARS. I took six bottles of the Resolve7it, one Fox of Radway's Pills, and 
used two bottles of your READY RELIEF, and there is not a sign of a tumor to be seen or felt, 
and I feel BETTER, SMARTER, and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor 
was in the left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. 
You can publish if you choose. * * * * HANNAH P. KNAPP. 

RADWAY'S "ready RELIEF 

Cures the worst pains in from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise- 
ment need any one suffer with pain. Radway's Ready Relief is a cure for every pain. It was 
the first and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY xS\2X instantly stops the most excruciating pains, 
allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other 
glands or organs, by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. No matter how violent or 
excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or pros- 
trated with disease may suffer. 

Will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflamma- 
tion of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difiicult Breathing, Palpitation of the 
Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, 
Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part 
or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half 
tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick 
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers' 
should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will 
prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a 
stimulant. 

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world 
that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and 
other Fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) as quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. 
Fifty cents per bottle. 

DR. RADWAY'S PILLS, 

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, 
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dj's- 
pepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of 
the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a Positive Cure. RADWAY'S PILLS will free the 
system from all the above-named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box. 

Read FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radway & Co., No. 32 Warren 
Street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. 



JOHN CLARK, JR. & CO.'S 

MILE END, GLASGOW, 

BZBST 

Six- cord Spool Cotton 

ON BLACK SPOOLS, 
IS CrZsTK.I'V^ILilL.EID 



FOR 



HAND AND MACHINE USB, 



BRANCH AGENCIES: 

58 Summer St., Boston, 535 Market St., San Francisco, 
31 Bank St., Philadelphia. 



THOMAS RUSSELL, 

SOLE AGENT FOR THE U. S. 

JIo. 19 JJLercer Street, Jlew JorL 



AGENCY IN CANADA: 

BIRKS & WILSON, i ST. HELEN ST., 



CHINA.-STATISTICAL PREFACE. 



The following table gives the area and population of the various divisions com- 
prising the Chinese empire : 



China proper, . . . 
Dependencies. 

Mandchuria 

Mongolia, 

Thibet, ...... 

Corea 

Lieukhien Islands, . 
Liaotong 

Total 



AREA IN 




ENGLISH 


POPULATION. 


SQ. MILES. 




1,534.953 


405,213,152 


362,313 


3,000,000 


1,288,035 


2,000,000 


643.734 


6,000,000 


90,300 


8,000,000 


2,310 




2,982 


1,000,000 


3-924.727 


425,213,152 



China proper is included between 18° 15' and 43° 15' north latitude and 98° and 
122° 40' east longitude. Its coast-line exceeds 2500 miles, and its land frontier 4400 
miles. It is divided into eighteen provinces, and includes the two large islands of 
Formosa and Hainan. The administration of the empire is parceled out into separate 
governments, corresponding with the provincial divisions, each of which has a com- 
plete organization, exchequer, army, and naval force of its own. Besides providing 
for the cost of its own administration, each province is required to remit annually to 
Peking a certain portion of its revenue to meet the expenses of the court, central 
government, and garrison of Peking, as well as to provide for exigencies arising in 
other provinces, and for the requirements of the garrisons in Turkestan, Mongolia, 
and Mandchuria, which are administered by mihtary governors. 

According to the latest reports, the imperial army comprises a total of 850,000 men, 
including 678 companies of Tartar troops, 211 companies of Mongols, and native 
Chinese infantry, a kind of militia, numbering 120,000 men. The native soldiers do 
not live in barracks, but in their own houses, mostly pursuing some civil occupation. 

The Chinese are pre-eminent for their indefatigable industry. Of the immense 
territory peopled by them, there is scarcely a rood of arable ground that is not assid- 
uously cultivated. Unfortunately, however, their husbandry is, to a great extent, 
nullified by the rude and ill-adapted implements employed therefor. Scientific ag- 
riculture is but slightly advanced in China, although the Chinese system of land irri- 
gation is superior to that of any other people. As a manufacturing nation the 
Chinese are highly distinguished ; porcelain originated entirely with them, and the 
art of spinning silk they also gave to the West. The lacquered ware produced in 
China, though very beautiful, must be considered inferior to that of Japan, but in the 
more minute arts of carving and inlaying, the Chinese have no superiors. Their 
ivory and mother of pearl industry is too well known to need description. Gun- 
powder, though a Chinese invention, is little manufactured, and that little of indiffer- 
ent quality. Paper is ingeniously made of various materiak ; it is, in general, thin, 
silky, and highly absorbent of ink. 

Chinese trade has the peculiarity of being, for the most part, internal, the country 
supplying most articles of subsistence or luxury, and is carried on by means of canal 
and river navigation. The principal exports are tea, porcelain, raw and spun silk, 

(231) 



232 



CHINA. 



sugar, rhubarb, embroidery, lacquered wares, and carved articles of domestic orna- 
ment. The imports consist mainly of cotton and woolen goods, opium, raw cotton, 
furs, and edible birds' nests, which form an expensive luxury, and are held in high 
esteem. The total value of commodities exported from China, in 1865, reached the 
figure of ^173,609,085, as against imports of 1238,504,520. Of the exports, tea is the 
chief, showing a total quantity of 223,679,182 pounds shipped. The export of raw 
silk for the same year aggregated 40,726 bales, and of cotton, 35,855,792 pounds. 

The grand canal, about 700 miles in length, has greatly facilitated the internal 
trade of the country. China is traversed in all directions by 20,000 imperial roads, 
most of which are badly kept. There is a postal service, but of a very rude kind. 

Education, as the high road to official employment, to rank, wealth, and influence, 
is eagerly sought by all classes. Literary proficiency commands everywhere respect 
and consideration, and primary instruction penetrates to the remotest villages. Self- 
supporting day-schools are universal throughout the country, and the office of teacher 
is followed by a great number of the literati. Government provides state examiners, 
but does not otherwise assist in the education of the people. 

The Chinese executive system is based on those noteworthy competetive examina- 
tions which are intended to sift out from the millions of educated Chinese the best 
and ablest for the public service. 



Commisson from China to the International Exhibition : 
Mr. James Hart. 

Mr. Alford Huber, Former Commissioner of Customs. 
Mr. Edward B. Drew, Commissioner of Customs. 
Mr. J. L. Hammond, Commissioner of Customs. 
Mr. Edward Cunningham, Assistant Commissioner, 
Mr. W. W. Parkin, 
Mr. F. p. Knight. " " 



CHINA. 



{South of South Avenue, Columns 4 to ii. 



Minerals, Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 



1 Harm an, G., Swatow.— Petrifac- 


tion. 


100 


2 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Coal. 

b Granite stones. 

c Borax. 

d Gypsum. 


lOI 

102 
104 
107 


Metallurgical Products. 




3 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Silver leaf and imitation of gold leaf. 
b Steel. 
c Tin foil. 


no 
III 
"3 



Chemical Manufactures. 

4 Imperial Maritime Customs. 
a Various seed, vegetable, and wood oils. 201 
b Varnish, indigo, and sundry other dyes 
and colors. 202 

c Sauce. 203 



Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

6 Imperial Maritime Customs. 
a Bricks. 206 

b Roof tiles. 208 

c Collection of earthenware. 210 

6 Tack Loong, Canton. 

a Earthenware ornaments, figures, etc. 210 

b Porcelain vases, flower-pots, tea set, cigar 

holders, etc. 213 

7 Bean & Jardine, Kiukiang.— Porce- 
lain vases, flower-pots, cups, etc. . 213 

8 Fow Loong, Canton.— Porcelain 
va.ses, dinner service, etc. 213 

9 Ho Kan Cheu, Shanghai.— Collec- 
tion of old china. 213 

10 Hu Kwang, Yung Hang Chow.— Col- 
lection of oltl cliina porcelain. 213 

1 1 Imperial Maritime Customs, Canton. 
— Porcelain vases, dinner, dessert, tea, 
and toilet sets, flowerpots, candle-holders, 
bowls, cuspidores, etc. 213 



CHINA. 



233 



Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agpriculture. 



12 Imperial Maritime Customs, Kiuki- 

ang. — Porcelain vases, cups, and bowls ; 
plates, teapots, etc. 213 

13 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- 
hai.^CoUection of old china. 213 

14 Kopsch, H., Kiukiang.— Porcelain 
vases, cups, bottles, cups and plates, des- 
sert dishes, goblets, etc. 213 

15 Lovatt, "W. N., Kiukiang.— Porce- 
lain vases, flower-pots, garden seats, tea- 
cups, dessert dishes, goblets, etc. 213 

16 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang. — Porcelain 

teapots, bottles, flower-pots, ornaments, 
etc. 213 

17 Rose, S. C, Kiukiang. — Porcelain 
vases, flower-pots, jars, plates, dishes, 
cups, dinner sets, etc. 213 

18 Tong Chock-hing, Kiukiang. — Por- 
celain vases, ornaments, dessert service, 
etc. 213 

19 Toin Peh Mei, Kiukiang. — Porcelain 
vases, teacups, fruit stands, dinner sets, 
and screen. 213 

20 Wadman, E., Ningpo.— Collection of 

old china vases. 21^ 



Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

21 Fow Loong, Canton.— Blackwood 

furniture — tables, sofas, chairs, screens, 
cabinets, etc. 217 

22 Imperial Maritime Customs, Can- 
ton. 

a Blackwood, bamboo, rattan, and lacquered 

furniture. 217 

b Rattan cradle, and children's chairs. 221 

c Different kinds of lanterns. 223 

23 Kopsch, H., Kiukiang. — Screens. 217 

24 Lien Shing, Canton. — Lacquered 
furniture, chairs, and blackwood 
screens. 217 

26 Sung Sing Kung, Ningpo. 
a Carved furniture — beds, chairs, tables, 
bookcases, cabinets^ etc. 217 

b Carved picture and photograph frames. 220 

26 Imperial MaritimeCustoms, Ningpo. 

a Teakettles and food dishes. 224 

b Washbasins. 226 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

27 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Samples 



of straw braid. 



229 



28 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Samples of grass cloth, rattan and coir 

matting, etc. 229 

b Plain cotton fabrics. 230 

c Printed cotton fabrics. 232 

d Hemp cloth. 233 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

29 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Felt 

rugs. 239 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 



30 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo. 

a Raw silk. 

b Plain woven silks. 



242 
245 



31 Imperial MaritimeCustoms, Shang- 
hai. — Collection of reeled and re-reeled 
silks. 242 

32 Ho Kan-cheu, Shanghai. — Plain 
woven silks. 245 

33 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow. — 
Plain woven silks. 245 

34 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Plain woven silks. 245 

b Figured silk piece goods. 246 

c Embroidered silk scarfs. 247 

35 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Figured 
silk piece goods. 246 

36 Hb Kan-cheu, Shanghai. — Figured 
silk piece goods. 246 

37 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow. — Fig- 
ured silk piece goods. 246 

38 Wu, Shanghai. — Soochow gauzes. 247 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

39 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Stockings. 250 

b Shoes, hats, caps, etc. 251 

c Fans, small articles of dress, pipes, smok- 
ing apparatus, etc. 254 

40 Imperial Maritime Customs, Canton. 
— Collection of silk embroidered goods, 
shawls, slippers, and caps, bed and cush- 
ion covers, cloth, etc. 252 

41 Sisters of Charity, Ningpo. — Em- 
broideries. . 252 

42 Sung Sing Kung, Ningpo.— Satin 
embroideries. 252 

43 Lien Shing, Canton. 

a Jewelr>'. 253 

b Fans and hand screens. 254 

44 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang,— Jewelry 

and ornaments. 253 

45 Ho a Ching, Canton.— Sundry carved 

fans. 254 

46 Imperial Maritime Customs, Niuch- 

wang. — Collection of furs and skins. 255 

47 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- 
hai. — Fancy leather work, trunks, and 
toilet boxes. 255 



Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

48 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Paper, knives, ink, pens, etc. 258 

b Writing paper. 259 

c Oiled and pith paper. 260 

^Various colored paper. 264 

49 Tong Chou Hing, Kiukiang. —Ink. 259 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

50 Imperial Maritime Customs. — Col- 
lection of medicines, officinal and unoffici- 
nal. 272 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, Me- 
tallic Products 

51 Ho Kan Cheu, Shanghai. — Collec- 
tion of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283 

52 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow. — Col- 
lection of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283 

53 Imperial Maritime Customs. — Pew- 
ter ware, tea canisters, cups, pots, mugs, 
boxes, candlesticks, etc. 283 



234 



MANUFACTURES. 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



64 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- 
hai.— Collection of old bronzes, vases, 
urns, etc. 283 

55 Wadman, E., Ningpo. — Collection 

of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

56 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Cord, rope, twine, etc. 287 

b Lacquer, rattan, and bamboo ware. 289 

57 Ho a Ching, Canton. — Lacquer 
ware. 289 

58 Lien Shing, Canton. — Lacquer and 
sandalwood ware. 289 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

59 Imperial Maritime Customs. — Col- 
lection of musical instruments. 327 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

60 The Protestant Missionaries in Chi- 
na. — Publications. 348 

Sculpture. 

61 Grimm, B., Shanghai. — Collection of 
coins and medals. 401 

62 Ho a Ching, Canton. — Carved ivory 
ware. 406 

63 Imperial Maritime Ctistoms, Can- 
ton. — Cars'ed ivory and tortoise shell 
ware. 405 

64 Lien Shing, Canton.— Carved ivory 
ware, etc. 405 

65 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang.— Carved 
figure. 405 

Paintings. 

66 Hippisley, A., Shanghai.— "Water- 
color paintings on silk, for screens, paint- 
ed by Wang Kieu-ting. 411 

67 Imperial Maritime Customs. — Col- 
lection of ancient water-color paintings on 
silk and paper; pictures on pith paper. 411 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 

68 Vo Chou, Canton. — Two cloisonne 

brass incense burners. 452 

69 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang.— Enamel 
vase and bowl, idols, jade plate. 454 

70 Vo Chon, Canton.— Bronze vases, in- 
cense burners, plates, etc. 454 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

71 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Specimens of timber. 600 

b Gallnuts and dyestuflf. 602 

c Camphor. 603 

<^ Moss and fungus. 604 

e Collection of nuts and seeds. 605 

f Hemp. 606 

72 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Red dye- 
stuff. 602 

Agricultural Products. 

73 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo. 

a Peas and beans. 620 

b Tobacco. 623 

74 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Cereals. 620 

b Leguminous plants. 621 

c Ginger. 622 

d Tobacco and opium. 623 

e Seeds. 624 

75 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- 
hai. — Collection of teas. 623 

Water Animals, Fish Culture, and Ap- 
paratus. 

76 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Dried fish. 642 

b Clams, dried. 644 

c Fish glue and sea blubber. 646 

d Instruments and apparatus of fishing. 647 

77 Imperial Maritime Customs, Tam- 
sui.— Collection of sea shells. 645 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

78 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Seaweed. 650 

b Leather, furs, skins, tallow, glue, etc. 652 

c Honey and wax. 654 

d Dried fruit. 656 

e Flour. 657 

f Vermicelli, maccaroni, starch, etc. 658 

g Sugar, etc. 659 

h Wines, etc. 660 

i Vegetable tallow and oil. 662 

79 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo. 

a Bean cakes. 657 

b Vermicelli. 658 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

80 Imperial Maritime Customs. 

a Cotton. 665 

b Hemp, coir, etc. 666 

c Wool. 667 

d Hair. 669 

81 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Sample 
of hemp. 666 



Japan-Statistical Preface. 

Japan proper comprehends four large islands, viz. : Niphon (the Japanese main- 
land), Sikok or Sikopf, Kiusiu, and Yesso, and extends from 31° to 45° 30' north 
latitude. The empire of Japan includes about 3800 small islands and islets besides 
the four larger ones, and is situated between 26° and 52° north latitude, and 128° 
and 151° east longitude. It is bounded on the north by the Sea of Okotsk, on the 
east by the north Pacific Ocean, on the south by the eastern Sea of China, and on 
the west by the Sea of Japan. The islands of Japan appear to be of volcanic origin, 
and that part of the Pacific on which they rest is still intensely affected by volcanic 
action. Earthquakes occur very frequently in Japan, although certain parts of the 
country are exempt. Japan has been called the land of mountains : but though 
these are very numerous, and many of them volcanic, they are of moderate elevation, 
and rarely attain the Hmits of perpetual snow. The country generally is of moderate 
elevation, with fertile valleys, picturesque landscapes, and a coast indented with 
magnificent harbors ; the soil is productive, rich in mineral wealth, and teeming with 
every variety of agricultural produce. Springs, lakes, and rivers are numerous ; but 
the last, being sand-choked, are valuable chiefly for the purposes of irrigation. 

Our knowledge of the climate of Japan is yearly increasing. June, July, and 
August are the months of rain, which sometimes descends in unceasing torrents. 
The months of October and November are the pleasantest and most genial of the 
twelve, when fine weather is enjoyed without the scorching heat of summer. The 
summers are very hot, and the winters in the northern parts almost Siberian ; the 
thermometer rising to 96° in the shade in the former, and sinking to 18° below zero 
in the latter season. Alcock says : " The thermometer in the shade (during the sum- 
mer) ranges from 70° to 85°, and averages 80° between the morning and the evening, 
while it is sometimes below 70° at night." Hurricanes and waterspouts are frequent ; 
dense fogs hide the sun, sometimes for four or five days together; and about the 
change of the monsoons, typhoons and equinoctial gales frequently sweep the Jap- 
anese seas. 

The following figures are furnished by the Japanese commission : 

Area 23,740 ris (the ri equals 2^ miles). 

Population. — Male , 16,891,729 

Female, • . 16,408,946 

Total, 33-300.675 

Imports, 22,841,166.93 yens.* 

Exports 18,367,259.29 

Revenue, 81,552,294. " 

Expenditure, 79,881,820. 

Army 42,073 men 

The navy consists of 20 vessels, manned by 3757 men. 

The country is rich in minerals, gold, silver, iron, sulphur, and especially copper 
abound. There are also large quantities of coal. Amongst the most remarkable of 
its vegetable productions is the camphor tree, the varnish or lacquer tree, the paper 
mulberry tree, the vegetable wax tree, the tea shrub, the tobacco plant, and the rice 
plant. The principal manufactures are those of silk and cotton. The internal trade 
is very extensive, and rigid regulations are in force to protect and encourage home 
industry. In the mechanical arts the Japanese have attained great excellence, es- 
pecially in metallurgy, and in the manufacture of porcelain, iJicquer ware, and sill^ 
fabrics. In some of these departments works are produced so exquisite in design and 
execution, as to more fhan rival the best products of Europe 

* The yen equals 99.7 cents gold. 
(235) 



236 JAPAN. 

The Japanese government is organized on a basis which is partly European, The 
Mikado is supreme in temporal and spiritual matters, but the work of government 
is carried on by the Great Council, which is divided into three sections, denominated 
Centre, Right, and Left. The Centre is composed of the Prime Minister, Vice 
Prime Minister, and five advisers. The left is made up exclusively of the Council 
of State, the functions of which are analogous to those of the French Conseil d' Etat, 
so far as the preparation and discussion of laws is concerned. The Right includes 
all the ministers and vice-ministers of eight departments into which the administra- 
tion is divided. The ministers, either individually or united in a Cabinet, decide all 
ordinary questions ; but points of real importance are reserved for the Great Council, 
presided over by the Mikado. The local administration in the provinces is in the 
hands of prefects, one of them residing in each of the 75 districts into which Japan 
is divided. 

Education is very general in Japan. In 1871 a Ministry of Instruction was created, 
and as a result of its efforts, public primary schools are increasing rapidly, especially 
in the towns ; but the movement is far more marked in the western provinces and 
on the coast than in the interior. Private schools are more abundant still, and any 
person being at liberty to establish them, — subject to a permission, which is always 
given, — they spring up with facility wherever wanted. In order to facilitate the ac- 
quirement of foreign languages, the government has engaged European professors, 
and has also sent, at public expense, a large number of students to America and 
Europe. The first line of railway, from Yokahama to Yeddo, 17 miles long, was opened 
for traffic on the 12th of June 1875, and other lines were in progress at that date. 

The post office carried 17,095,842 letters in 1874. The number of post offices at 
that date was 3244. 

Commission from the Japanese Empire to the International Exhibition : 
His Excellency Okubo Toshimichi, Minister of the Interior and Privy Coun- 
sellor, President. 
His Excellency Lieutenant-General Saigo Yorimichi, Imperial Army, 

Vice-President. 
Mr. Kawase HideHARU, Vice-President Bureau of Agriculture and Industry, 
Commissioner-General. 

Mr. Tanaka Yoshio, Ministry of the Interior, 

Mr. Sekizawa Akekio, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Yamataka Nobuakira, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr, Shioda Masashi, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Ishihara Toyoyasu, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr, Ishida Tametake, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Yamao Tsunetaro, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Kubo Hiromichi, Ministry of the Interior. 

Mr. Notomi Skejiro, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Shibata Hirushi, Bureau of Industry. _ 

Mr. Makiyama Kohei, Bureau of Industry, 

Mr. Ishii Yoshitaka, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Asahi Nobori, Ministry of the Interior. 

Mr. Kawara Noritachi, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Sasase Moto Akira, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr. Takeda, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry, 

Mr. Sugiyama Katzunari, Bureau of Industry. 

Mr, Hitaka Giro, Lieutenant of Imperial Army, 

Mr. Omori Ichiu, Bureauof Agriculture and Industry, 
• Mr, Asami TadatSUNE, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. 

Mr, Fukui Mokoto, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry, 

Mr. Fritz Cunlifkk Owen, Attache. 

Mk. Tawara Wakichio, Attache. 



JAPAN. 



{From Nave to South Avenue, ajid from Columns j to lO.) 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 The Chemistry Association, Kiyoto. 
— Drugs and chemicals. 200 

2 Kondo, M., Yoda, Y., Matsusaki, S., 
& Co., Tokio.— Soap. 201 

3 Murakawa, D., Kiyoto. 
der. 



-Lead pow- 

202 



Ceramics- 



-Pottery, Porcelain, 
etc. 



Glass, 



4 Eraku, Z., Kiyoto. — Kiyoto porce- 
lain. 213 

5 Fukagawa, A., Fukami, S., Tsuji, K., 
Tedsuka, K., & Co., Ari.ta, Province of 
Hizen. — Arita porcelain. 213 

6 Ida, G., Nagoya, Province of Owari. 
— Owari or Seto porcelain. 213 

7 Kanzan, D., Kiyoto.— Kiyoto porce- 
lain. 213 

8 Kiyomidzu, H., Kiyoto.— Kiyoto por- 



celain. 



213 



9 Kinkosan, S., Kiyoto. — Kiyoto fai- 



213 



10 Kiyomidzu, R. 

celain. 



11 Kiyomidzu, 

ence. 



K 



Kiyoto.- 
, Kiyoto, 



-Kiyoto por- 



-Kiyoto fai- 
213 

12 Marunaka, M., Kanazawa, Province 
ofKaga. — Kutani or Kaga faience. 213 

13 Miyagawa, T., Yokohama. — Yoko- 
hama porcelain and faience. 213 

14 Nakashima, R., Kagoshima, Prov- 
ince of Satsuma. — Satsuma porcelain. 213 

15 Sato, M., Tokio. — Tokio porcelain 
and faience. 213 

16 Sefu, Y., Kiyoto. — Kiyoto porce- 
lain. 213 

17 Sinkiyomidzu, Z., Kiyoto. — Kiyoto 
porcelain. 213 

18 Susuki, Y., Yokohama.— Yokohama 
faience. 213 

19 Taizan, Y., Kiyoto. — Kiyoto fai- 
ance. 213 

20 Takahashi, D., Kiyoto.— Kiyoto por- 
celain. 213 

21 Tanzan, S., Kiyoto.— Kiyoto porce- 
lain and faience. 213 

22 Waki, K., Kiyoto. — Kiyoto porce- 
lain. 21? 



Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 



23 Ota, M., Tokio 

24 Shiokawa, B. 

frames . 

25 Susuki, M., 
frames. 220 

26 Murakami, T., Kiyoto.— Tinware. 224 



-Cabinet-work. 217 

Kiyoto. — Picture 

220 

Kiyoto. — Picture 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 



27 Fujikawa, I. 

cotton cloth. 

28 Teramura, S 

cloths. 



Kiyoto. — Corrugated 
230 

Kiyoto.— Cotton table 
231 



Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
mixtures of Wool. 

29 The Association of Women, Kiyoto. 

— Cotton Dantsuori rugs. 239 

Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures 
in which Silk is the predominating 
material. 

SO Nomura, K., Kiyoto.— Raw silk. 242 

31 The Yosamba Silk Association, Ki- 
yoto. — Raw silk. 242 

32 Kangiorio (The Imperial Bureau of 
Agriculture, Commerce, and Industry). — 
Raw silk. 242 

33 Inagaki, T., Chirikawa, R., Tomita, 
T., Nobashi, S., & Co., Kiyoto. — 
Crape. 245 

34 Tomita, S., Kiyoto.— White or dark 
barege. 245 

35 Tsubaki, Y., Sendai.— White corded 
silk. 245 

36 Nakagawa.Y., Tachimoto, I., Kiyoto. 
— Corrugated silk cloth. 245 

37 Morita, B., Kiyoto.— Corrugated silk 
cloth. 245 

38 The Association of W^omen, Kiyoto. 
— Pictures en relief on silk. 246 

39 Kitaoka, H., Kiyoto. — Pictures en 
relief on silk. 246 

40 Katayama, G., Kiyoto.— Silk brocade 
and fancy work. 246 



(237) 



238 



MANUFACTURES. 



Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture. 



41 Kanada, S., Yashiro, M., Kitagawa, 

F., Araki, B., Hano, K., Takuma, S., 
Yamada, S., Yoshikawa, K., & Co., 
Kiyoto. — Collection of figured nishijin 
silks. 246 

42 Hosoda, I., Kiyoto. — Embroidered 
crape wrappers, etc. 247 

43 Ishida, R., Kiyoto. — Yujen crape, 
dyed and embroidered. 247 

44 Kimoura, G., Kiyoto. — Yujen crape, 
dyed and embroidered. 247 

45 Nakaye, S., Katta, G., & Co., Kiyoto. 

— Crape neckcloths and sashes. 247 

46 Nishimura, G., Kiyoto. — Yujen crape, 
dyed and embroidered. 247 

47 Sakakuchi, Mrs. M., Kiyoto. — Em- 
broidered and dyed crape wrappers. 247 

48 Idzukura, K., Kiyoto. — Silk braid. 249 

49 Nakatsuji, T., Kiyoto. — Flat silk 
thread, used for embroidery. 249 

50 Nose, G., Kiyoto.— Gold and silver 

silk thread for embroidery. 249 

51 Osheki, I., Kiyoto.— Silk braid. 249 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

52 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto. — Silk em- 
broideries. 252 

53 Shibata, B., Kiyoto.— Silk embroid- 
ery. 252 

54 Fukuda, K., Kiyoto.— Artificial flow- 
ers and ornamental hair pins, etc. 254 

55 Ide, G., Kiyoto.— Dolls. 254 
66 Katayama, G., Kiyoto.— Paper fancy 

work. 254 

57 Kimoura, T., Sumii, Z., and Yamada, 
G., Kiyoto. — Round fans. 254 

58 Noriami, P., Sokoami, S., Hayashi- 
ami, H., JNIochiami, S., & Co., Kiyoto. 
— Fans. 254 

59 Sakai, T., Kiyoto.— Fans. 254 

60 Shichijo, Y., Kiyoto.— Dolls. , 254 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 



61 Yoshida, K.; Kiyoto. 
pers. 



Colored pa- 

264 



Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

62 Iwata, H., Kiyoto.— Glass eyes. 276 

63 Sasaki, G., Nara, Y., & Co.— Surgical 



implements. 



zy6 



Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

64 Funaki, S., Kiyoto.— Brush manu- 
factures, etc 286 

65 Nabika, S., Kiyoto. — Brushes and 
articles made of hair, etc. 2S6 

66 Shimidzu, F., Tokio. — Small wares 
made of bamboo. 289 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

67 Tamai, T., Muira, G., linuma, B., 
Mino. — Bcjoks and manuscripts. 306 

Sculpture. 

68 Imai, R., Kiyoto. — Ivory work. 405 



Photography. 

69 Sakai, T., Kiyoto.— Photographs. 430 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, 
Models, and Decorations. 

70 Obanawa, M., Shimanchi, G., Id- 
zumi, O., Watanabe, Y., & Co., Tokio. — 
Stenciled designs for fans. 440 

71 Marunaka, M., Kanazawa, Province 
of Kaga. — Takaoka and Kanazawa 
bronzes. 443 

72 Shinoyama, T., Kiyoto. — Bronzes. 443 

73 Kumagai, K., Kiyoto.— Bronzes. 443 

74 Kawahara, R., Kiyoto.— Bronzes. 443 

75 Yomo, Y., Kiyoto.— Bronzes. 443 

76 Shinoyama, T. K., Kiyoto.— Bronz- 
es. 443 

77 Kawamoura,Y., Kiyoto. -Bronzes. 443 

78 Hada, D., Kiyoto. — Bronzes. 443 

79 Shomi, I., Kiyoto.— Bronzes. 443 

80 Yoshida, Y., Kiyoto,— Bronzes. 443 

81 Kanaya, G., Nakagawa, G., & Co., 
Kiyoto. — Bronzes. 443 

Decorations with Ceramic and Vitreous 
Materials ; Mosaic and Inlaid Work. 

82 Marunaka, M., Kanazawa, Province 

of Kaga.— Wajima lacquer. 454 

83 Okatani, S., Shibata, K., & Co., 

Nagoya, Province of Owari. — Cloisonne 
enamel on Owari faience. 454 

84 Mita, C, Tokio.— Bronzes and Tokio 

lacquer. 454 

85 Namikawa, S., Kiyoto.— Cloisonne 

enamel on bronze. 454 

86 Aral, H., Tokio.— Tokio lacquer. 454 

87 Kubota, K., Matano, H., Fukui, M., 
Hadano, K., Inagaki, M., Kitagawa, S., 
Matano, K., Tanaka, S., Nakashima, 
K.,Chiba,K.,Tanaka,Mrs., Nishimura, 
H., Kitaoka, Mrs., Kimura, F., Asano, 
F., & Co., Kiyoto.— Kiyoto lacquer. 454 

Agriculture and Forest Products. 

88 Matsuo, E., Tokio.— Seasoned bam- 
boo. 600 

Agricultural Products. 

89 Kangiorio (The Imperial Bureau of 

Agriculture, Commerce, and Industry). — 
Collection of tea. 623 

90 Okubo, K., and Takenouchi, R., Ki- 
yoto. — Tobacco. 623 

Marine Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

91 Kojima, S., Kiyoto. — Silk fishing 

tackle and, cord. 647 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 



92 Nagura, O., Tamba. 

weed. 



Edible sea- 
650 



93 Komoura, K., Kaga,— Japanese build- 
ings. U« ^a^^) 



JAPAN. 



539 



Manufactures, Education and Science, Industrial Art. 



94 Matsuo,K.,Wakai,K.,&Co.,Tokio 

Trading Co. , Tokio.— ( Collective exhibit. ) 
Tokio porcelain and faience; bronzes and 
silversmiths' work ; Tokio lacquer ; bam- 
boo and wooden boxes, artificial flowers, 
etc.; small ware and toys; silks and em- 
broideries; dyed leather; Himeji leather; 
paper hangings and imitations of leather, 
oil-cloth, etc.; writing materials; photo- 
graphs of scenery ; fans. 



Special Exhibit purchased from the 
manufacturers by the Imperial 
Japanese Government. 



Chemical Manufactures. 



95, Ishizaka, S., Tokio. 

lighting purposes. 



Coal oil for 

201 



Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, etc. 

96 Mori, G., Kabe, S., & Co., Province 
of Ishe. — Banko faience. 213 

97 lida, G., Seto, Province of Owari,— 
Seto porcelain. 213 

98 Gashiu, S., Awaji. — Awaji fai- 
ence. 213 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

99 Negishi, N., T o k i o. — Carved 

wooden bedsteads. 217 

100 Sumiyoshiu, K., Tokio. — Various 
kinds of lacquered chairs. 217 

101 Aoki, G. T., Province of Owari.— 

Geefoo lanterns. . 223 



Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

102 Yamada, D., Tajima Province. — 
Straw plait work. 229 

103 Ono, G., Osaka, Province of Shetsu. 

— Cotton sails. 230 

104 Yoniyama, T., Ichigo.— Corrugated 

cotton cloth. 230 

105 Sakai Steam-power Manufactory, 

owned by the Imperial Ministry of Com- 
merce and Industry. — Cotton cloth. 230 

106 Kawashima, G., Tokio.— Dyed cot- 
ton thread. 230 

107 Nokii. T., Province of Idzumi.— 
Cotton dantsuori rugs. 231 

Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures 
in which Silk is the predominating 
material. 



108 Yamagoto, Shinano. 

silk. 



-S o c h i u 

245 

109 Ito, T., Sendai, Province of Iwagi.— 

Yatsuhashi silk. 245 

110 "Watanabe, S., Kamesuki, Province 

of Iwagi. — Kamesuhi silk. 245 

111 Susuki, Y., Province of Kai.— Vari- 
ous colored striped dress silks. 246 

112 Nara, G., Province of Ugo.— Fancy 

white dress silk. 246 



113 Yoshioka, S,, Tango.— Crape. 247 

114 Nishikori, K., Province of Omi.— 
Crape. 247 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

115 Iwari, G., Nara, Province of Yama- 

to. — Fine wares and fancy work. 254 

116 Masaki, C, Tokio. — Artificial 

fruits. 254 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

117 Tanaha, K., Echizen. — Various 

writing papers. 259 

118 Tsuboya, Province of Ishe. — Tsu- 

boya paper. 260 

119 Goto, T., Province of Mino. — Mino 
paper. 260 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

120 Kodama, H., Arima, Province of 

Setsu. — Bamboo work. 289 

121 Miasake, R., Shinano. — Bamboo 

work. 289 

122 Nishimura, T., Minakuchi, Prov- 
ince of Omi. — Wood work of the Fuji 
tree ( Wisteria chinensis). 289 

123 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzuoka, Prov- 
ince of Suruga. — Bamboo work. 289 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

124 Fukui, B., Tokio.— Model of a 

lecture room at Tokio. 302 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

125 Nagata, G., Tokio.— Philosophical 

instruments. 320 

126 Masuda, G., Tokio. — Scales 
(European method). 322 

127 Shisui, H., Tokio.— Scales (Japan- 
ese method). 322 

128 Nagayama, S., Tokio. — National 
weights and measures. 322 

129 Taru, S., Tokio.— Bushel meas- 
ures. 322 



Industrial and Architectural Designs, 
Models, and Decorations. 

130 Takusai, S., Sado. — Bronzes. 443 

Decorations with Ceramic and Vitreous 
materials ; Mosaic and Inlaid Work. 

131 Nishimura, S., Province of Hoki. — 

Inlaid wood work. 452 

132 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzuoka, Prov- 
ince of Suruga. — Inlaid wood work. 452 

133 Yamamoto, H., Shizuoka, Province 
of Suruga. — Lacquer ornamented with 
the bluish-colored shell of the "Sea ear" 

Haliotis Tuberculata). 452 



240 



MANUFACTURES. 



Industrial Art, Agricultural Products. 



134 Fukihara, S., Tokio. — Cloisonne 

enamel on bronze and faience. 454 

135 Makemura, S., Wahasa.— Wahasa 

lacquer. 454 

136 Aomi, G., Tswhima, G., & Co., 
Tsugaru, Province of Mutsu. — Tsugaru 
lacquer. 454 

137 Fujisawa, H., Osaka, Province of 

Setsu. — Tsuekoku lacquer. 454 

138 Ishioka, S., Nojiro, Province of 

Ugo. — Nojiro lacquer. 454 

139 Iwashi, K., Kuroe, Province of 

Kishiu. — Kuroe lacquer. 454 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 

140 Sawada, G., Province of Bingo.— 

Sake, the Japanese national drink, simi- 
lar to Arak, and distilled from rice. 660 

141 Kitakase, Mrs., Hiogo. — Vinegar 
distilled from rice. 660 

Textile Substances, of Vegetable or 
Animal origin. 

142 Steam Manufactory at Tomioka, 

near Tokio, owned by the Imperial 
Ministry of Commerce and Industry. — 
Cocoons and raw silk. 668 



Hawaii-Statistical Preface. 



The islands forming the kingdom of Hawaii are eight in number, exclusive of one 
or two small islets. The chain runs from southeast to northwest, and lies in the 
middle of the Pacific Ocean, in latitude 19° — 22° north, and longitude 155° — 160° 
west. Area 7400 square miles; population (1872), 56,897, of whom 2539 were 
Europeans. The names; with the areas, of the respective islands are : Hawaii 
(formerly Oghyhee), 4850 square miles; Maui, 750; Oahu, 700; Naui, 780; Molokai, 
170; Lanai, 170; Nuhauf about no; and Kahoolaui, about 40 square miles. 

Situated near the middle of the Pacific Ocean, about half the distance from San 
Francisco in North America that they are from Melbourne in Australia and Canton 
in China, the Sandwich Islands form an oasis in the middle of a wide ocean waste, 
and offer convenient stations for the refreshment and repair of the merchantmen 
and whalers that traverse the Pacific. They are of volcanic origin, and contain the 
largest volcanoes, both active and quiescent, in the world. The most prominent 
physical features of the group are the two lofty mountain peaks of Hawaii, Mauna 
Kea and Mauna Loa, each of which is 14,000 feet in height, or within i860 feet of 
the loftiest of the Alps. Besides those two chief peaks, which stand apart from each 
other, and one of which is covered with perpetual snow, the island is traversed by 
other mountains, which give it a rugged and picturesque outline, and in some cases 
front the sea in bold, perpendicular precipices, from 1000 to 3000 feet in height. In 
general, the islands are lofty — the small islet of Lehua is 1090 feet high, and the 
upland regions of Kaui are, on an average, 4000 feet above sea level. Within the 
coral reefs, which, in single, and more rarely in double ridges, skirt portions of the 
coasts, sandy shores, leading up to rich pasture-lands, and occasionally to productive 
valleys, are frequently seen. Everywhere, however, the configuration of the surface 
betrays the volcanic origin of the islands. Extinct and partially active volcanoes 
occur in most of the islands. Kilauea, on the Mauna Loa mountain in Hawaii, the 
largest active volcano in the world, has an oval-shaped crater nine miles in circum- 
ference, and is 6000 feet above sea level. In the centre of this immense caldron is a 
red sea of lava, always in a state of fusion. At intervals, the lava is thrown to a great 
height, and rolls in rivers down the mountain sides. On Maui, the crater of Mauna 
Haleakala (House of the Sun), by far the largest known, is from 25 to 30 miles in 
circumference, from 2000 to 3000 feet deep, and stands 10,000 feet above sea level. 
Within this huge pit, about 16 basins of old volcanoes, whose ridges formed con- 
centric circles, have been counted. Good harbors are few. The chief is that of 
Honolulu, in Oahu, with 22^ feet of water in its shallowest parts. On the same 
island is Ewa, an immense basin, with 12 feet of water at low tides. During the 



HUMPHREYS' 

Homeopathic Medicine Co., 

Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics, Humphreys' 

Veterinary Specifics, Humphreys' Witch 

Hazel Oil and Marvel of Healing. 



Dealers in Homeopathic Boolcs and Medicines, Tinctures, Triturations, Su- 
gar of Milk, Pellets, Labels, Bell's Homeopathic Cocoa, etc. 

No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 



HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, 

^ Prices of Single Vials and Cases. 

CO No. CTJI^:ES . CENTS. tC 

t" Jl I. Fever, Congestion, Inflammations 25 or 50 ^m^ 

^^^ 2. Worm Fever, Worm Colic, or Disease 25 " 50 ^^ 

fy 3. Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 25 " 50 ^^ 

^*^ 4. Diarrhoea of Children and Adults 25 " 50 p5^ 

^^ 5. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic 25 " 50 Hrt 

t", J 6. Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting .... 25 " 50 *-_-* 



jp-^k f-pi 7. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis 25 " 50 ^^ ^_^ 

Vj ^■'^ 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 25 " 50 ^— ^ p^ 

^^ Q^ 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 " 50 KJ ^^ 

^ _] L.^ 10. Dyspepsia, Deranged Stomach, Costiveness .... 25 " 50 J^> w^ 

|jt| VJ II. Suppressed Menses, Scanty, or Delaying .... 25 " 50 ^ J^^ 

jiy^ 12. Leucorrhcea, Bearing Down, Profuse Menses ... 25 " 50 ^^ ^j^ 

^JL^ >- -| 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 " 50 W^ Hr^ 

w^ ^li^ 14. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas 25 " 50 ^^ ^ 

hLi^ ^^ 15. Rheumatism, Pain in Back, Side, or Limbs . ... 25 " 50 ^m^ ^T^ 

^ ^T^ 16. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever 50 ^^ H^^ 

'■^^ ^^^ ^7- Piles, Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding 50 ^ -* ^^ 

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y 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flowing ' 50 f\^ t?^ 

H^ ^5J 20. 'Whooping-Cough, Spasmodic Cough 50 ^^ ^j 

H^ ^ 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 50 ^0 ^^ 

^T*1 ^Z^ ^^" ^^^ Discharges, Hardness of Hearing 50 ^m4 t^ 

^^^ ^^ 23. Scrofula, Swellings and Ulcers 50 i^-I « 

W24. General Debility, or Physical Weakness 50 f^^ 

25. Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations 50 ^^^ 

S26. Sea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting 50 ^_^ 

27. Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Renal Calculi 50 [ ""^-l 

028. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness ^i 00 H^ 

. 29. Sore Mouth, or Canker 50 (^^ 

Qrt 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting the Bed 50 t^/^ 

^^^ 31. Painful Menses, Pruritus 50 w-< 

32. Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations, etc i 00 

33. Epilepsy and Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance i 00 

34. Diphtheria, or Ulcerated Sore Throat 50 

35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 50 . 

JNO. PRICE. 

1. With 35, Large Three-drachm Vials, ROSEWOOD CASE, and Humphreys' 

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2. With 35 Large Three-drachm Vials, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Homeo- 

pathic Manual (Small Book) 10 00 

4. With 20 Large Three-drachm Vials, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Homeo- 

pathic Manual 6 00 

5. With 20 Large Three-drachm Vials, PAPER CASE, and Specific Homeopathic 

Manual 5 00 

15. With 8 Two-drachm Vials, SINGLE-FLAT (pocket), and Manual 175 

These Cases and Medicines are sent by express or mail) 
free on receipt of the price. 



THE! 



American Newspaper Union. 

A. J. AIKENS, President. 
New York Newspaper Union | 3,5 Newspapers, ;$53.00 per line, per week. 

148 and 150 Worth St., New York. J r r j r jr 

Chicago Newspaper Union, 



145 

73 



$3.50 
$1.25 
$2.00 
$1.50 
$ .75 



1 350 

114 Monroe St., Chicago. J 

Milwaukee Newspaper Union, | 120 

365 East Water St., Milwaukee, j 

Aikens Newspaper Union, | 200 

143 Race St., Cincinnati. J 

Southern Newspaper Union, 

227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. 

St. Paul Newspaper Union, 

17 Wabashaw St., St. Paul, Minn. 

THE ORIGIN OF CO-OPERATITE NEWSPAPER ADYERTISING. 

Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago. 
It is termed co-operative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a 
central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed 
with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December, 
1846, the idea of co-operation, with advertisements , occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving 
his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country 
newspaper of New England at Boston, and the other half being printed at the local office. 

Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the 
cost of ready-printed paper, as it is now termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement 
with them to use a certain space in each of their papers for advertisements that he might procure. 
This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens 
& Cramer, Milwaukee, It at once became successful, leading to the establishment of co-operative 
newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and 
other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan 
in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it having more than 
doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc- 
cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub- 
lishers. 

Th$ American Newspaper tJnion 

Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union 
and in nearly five hundred county seats. They circulate over the whole area of the country 
from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred cdpies every year to each square imle 
of the settled portions of the United States. 

Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made up of 
different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections— East, Middle, West, South. 
The distribution of the papers is as follows : 



New England 78 

New York loi 

New Jersey 27 

Pennsylvania 65 

Vir^nia 24 

No. and So. Carolina . . 24 

Ohio 122 

Indiana 81 



Illinois 117 

Michigan 86 

Wisconsin 98 

Tennessee 29 

Kentucky 29 

Minnesota ....... 79 

Iowa 85 



Nebraska 15 

Missouri 17 

Georgia 10 

Alabama 32 

Louisiana 11 

Mississippi 29 

Other States ...... 46 



AGGREGATE CIRCULATION. 

The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It is larger than the cir- 
culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — the last 
aggregate weekly circulation being seven htutdrcd thousand seven hundred. and thirty copies 
(700,730). 

SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR. 



STATISTICAL PREFACE. 24I 

prevalence of the trade wind, which blows southwest for about nme months of the 
year, the south shores of the islands afford safe anchorage almost everywhere. 

At Honolulu, the extremes of temperature in the shade during the 12 months are 
90° and 50°, and the diurnal range is 12°. Rains brought by the northeast trade- 
wind are frequent on the mountains ; but on the leeward side of the islands little 
rain falls, and the sun is rarely obscured by the clouds. The soil, the constituent 
parts of which are mainly scoriae, decomposed lava, and sand, is generally thin and 
poor. This, however, is not universally the case. At the bases of the mountains 
and in the valleys, where abrasion, disintegration, and the accumulation of vegeta- 
ble mould have gone on for ages, there are extensive tracts as fertile as they are 
beautiful. The islands produce fine pasturage in abundance, and large herds are 
bred and fattened to supply meat to the whalers and merchant ships. The upland 
slopes of the mountains are clothed with dense forests ; and lower down are grassy 
plains and sugar and coffee plantations. Basalt, compact lava, coral rock, and sand- 
stone are used for building purposes. No metals occur. Several of the islands, 
especially Hawaii and Kaui, are well supplied with rivers, which, from the size and 
conformation of the group, are necessarily small, but afford great facilities for irriga- 
tion. Vast numbers of semi-wild horses roam the islands, and while they consume 
the pasturage and break down the fences, are of little use. The indigenous fauna 
IS small, and consists mainly of swine, dogs, rats, a bat that flies by day, birds of 
beautiful plumage, but for the most part songless. Among the indigenous trees and 
plants are the sugar-cane, banana, plantain, cocoanut, candle-nut, various palms, 
the taro, a succulent root which formed the staple of the food of the natives, and is 
still generally used, the cloth -plant, and the ti, the roots of which were baked and 
eaten, while the leaves were used for thatching huts. Cattle and other useful and 
foreign animals and plants were introduced by Vancouver and other navigators. In 
i860 there were 30,000 mules and semi-wild horses in the kingdom. 

The government of Hawaii is a constitutional monarchy. 

The public revenue during the year ending March 31st, 1874, was 1,136,524 dol- 
lars; the public expenditure, 1,192,512 dollars. The pubhc debt, at the same date, 
355,050 dollars. 

The principal exports during the year 1874 were : Sugar, 24,567,000 pounds ; rice. 
1,188,000 pounds; coffee, 75,000 pounds; pulu, 418,000 pounds; tallow, 126,000 
pounds; wool, 400,000 pounds ; hides, 94,575. Total value, 1,839,000 dollars. The 
imports during the same year amounted in value to 1,310,000 dollars. 

Of 115 vessels that entered the port of Honolulu during 1874^ 64 were American, 
30 English, 15 Hawaiian, etc. 



Commission from THE Hawaiian Islands to the International Exhibition 

Hon. S. G. Wilder, Minister of the Interior. 

Hon. J. U. Kawaimui. 

Elisha H. Allen, Jr. 

H. R. Hitchcock, Special Agent. 



HAWAII. 



{South of South Avenue, Columns lo to 14.) 



Manufactures, Education and Science, Art. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining 
Products. 

1 Gilman, J. H. — Lava specimens from 

Kilaura. 100 

2 Hawaiian Museum. — Geological 
specimens, by W. L. Green. 100 

3 Hitchcock, H. R.— Geological speci- 
mens from crater of Kilaura. 100 

4 Boys' Boarding School. —Coal from 
the forests of Haleakala. lii 

Chemical Manufactures. 

5 Pinkham, G. S. — Blacking. 202 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

6 Auld, William.— Cue. 217 

7 Brown, G. W.— Table from a variety 
of woods. 217 

8 Kamaipelekane, E. P. — Fac-simile of 
bed, etc., used by Kamehamha I. 217 

9 Fischer & Co. 

a Small and large tables, revolving book 

rack. 217 

b Picture frame. 220 

10 Williams, C. E.— Revolving shell 
case. 217 

11 Hopper, J. A. — Kou calabashes. 224 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

12 Gilman, J. H.— Bamboo of silky fibre 

for decorations. 229 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

13 Dickson, J. Bates. — Micronesian cu- 
riosities and corals. 233 

14 W^hitney, H. M. — Micronesian cor- 
als. 253 

15 Beckley, F. W^.— Set of kapa. 254 

16 Boyd, Miss E.— Spatter work of mot- 
iocs and island ferns. 254 

17 Kealoha.— Set of kapa. 254 

18 Oahu College.— Land shells. 254 

19 Rose, Katie.— Set of kapas. 254 

20 Williams, C. E.— Canes. 254 

21 Wilder, Helen.— Manahiki woman's 
hair. 254 



22 Young, Mrs. 
shells. 



-W^reath of mosses and 

254 



Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

23 Department of War.— Hawaiian 

flag, royal standard. 288 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

24 Lyman, F. S.— Saddle and bridle. 296 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

25 Department of Education. 

a Photographs of school houses and groups 
of Hawaiian teachers and pupils. 300 

i Hawaiian school books and legislative re- 
ports. 306 

26 Department of Government Survey. 
— Map of the Hawaiian islands. 300 

27 Damon, S. C— " The Friend" and 
Bowditch's Navigator in Japanese. 306 

28 W^hitney, H. M.— "Gazette" and 
" Kuokoa" for 1875. . 306 

29 Sheldon, H. L.—" Pacific Commer- 
cial Advertiser." 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

30 Clarke, F. L. — Hawraiian curiosities; 

cocoanut shell water calabash, lei palava 
tobacco pipe, stone lamp, stone adze, sling 
stone. 312 

Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Representations. 



31 Honolulu Iron W^orks. 

machinery. 

32 Ale.xander, W. D 
ter of Haleakala. 



Drafts of 

330 

Map of the cra- 

335 



Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man 

33 Native of Hawaii.— Kapa idols. 348 

Painting. 

34 Spencer, O. B.-Oil painting " Hilo 
Bay" by J. H. Nawaki. Aio 

35 Bailey, E.— Oil paintings. 410 
a Bird's eye view of the crater of Haleakala. 
b View of Hilo Village and Cocoanut Island. 
c Views in Hilo. 

d Scenery in lao Valley. 



(242) 



HAWAII. 



•43 



Art, Agriculture. 



Photography. 

36 Honolulu Iron Works.— Photo- 
graphs of works. 430 

37 Thrum, T. G.— Photograph of Hono- 
lulu. 430 

38 Dickson, M. — Photographs of Island 
scenes. 430 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 

39 Department of Interior.— Hawaiian 

coat of arms painted on glass. ■ 453 

Arhoriculture and Forest Products. 

40 Boys' Boarding School. 

a Woods from the forests of Haleakala. 600 
b Silver swords, living ferns. 604 

41 Andrews, C. B. — Mounted ferns. 604 

42 Hitchcock, D. H. & E. G.— Speci- 
mens of the pulu ferns, silver swords. 604 

43 Hitchcock, H. R.— Ferns and 
mosses. 604 



44 Jones, G. W. C— Bale of pulu and 

fern. 604 

Agricultural Products. 

45 Hackfeld, H., & Co.— Coffee from H. 

Jm . Greenwell. 623 

Land Animals. 

46 Mills, J. D. — Hawaiian birds. 635 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

47 Krull, E.— Tallow, 652 

48 Lyman, F. S.— Leather. 652 

49 Eldarts, T. E.— Arrowroot and tapi- 
oca. 6^8 

50 McLean, G. 



C— Castor, 



and kukui oils. 



cocoanut, 

662 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

51 Holstein, H. — Sea Island cotton. 665 



BRAZIL. 

{North of Nave, Columns ^58 to 61.) 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics. 



Chemical Manufactures. * 

1 Lendenberg, B.— Sea-salt from 
Cape Frio. 200 

2 Maia, Ferreira, & Co. — Pharma- 
ceutical preparations. 200 

3 Pharmaceutical Preparations Co., 
Rio de Janeiro. — Pharmaceutical and 
chemical preparations. 200 

4 Province of Maranhao. — Pharma- 
ceutical preparations. 200 

5 Province of S. Paulo. — Med- 
icines. 200 

6 Viotti, E.— Pharmaceutical prep- 
arations. 200 

7 Penna, Aranjo. — Medicines. 200 

8 Lepage. — Pharmaceutical prepara- 
tions. 200 

9 Duart, Dias. 

a Drugs. 200 

b Oils. 201 

10 Alves, Pereira.— Soaps and can- 
dies. 201 

11 Province of Ceara. — Medicinal 
oils. 201 

12 Province of Para. — Medicinal 
oils. 201 

13 Alves Guimaraes.— Soap and can- 
dles. 201 

14 H e nninger.— Soft and scented 

soaps. 201 

15 Stechel.— Oils. 201 

16 Oliveira & Bro.— Soap. 201 



17 Province of Parana, 
dies. 



-Soap and can- 
201 



and perfumery. 

27 Frey, Otto.— Essences. 

28 Le Page. — Essences. 
39 Carvalho & Bro.— Soap 



18 Candido & Gonsalves. — Soaps. 201 

19 Lang, I. — Toilet soaps. 201 

20 Safarana. — Wax candles. 201 

21 Stearic Light Co. — Soap and stear- 
ine candles. 201 

22 Idem. — A table made of soap. 201 

23 Lang & Co.— Scented soap. 201 

24 Guimaraes, Silva. — Varnish^ 202 

25 Leao & Alves. — Flavoring extracts 
and perfumerj'. 203 

26 N. N.— Flavoring extracts, essences, 

203 
203 
203 

and can- 
dles. 203 

30 Monteiro & Co. — Writing inks. 203 

31 Province of S. Paulo. — Writing 
inks. 203 

32 Silva, Samuel G. da.— Copying and 
writing inks. 203 

33 Lillela.— Writing ink. 203 

{Fuses and Pyrotechnics are exhibited in Ma- 
chinery Hall.) 

Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

35 Grille. — Ceramics. 206 

36 Province of Rio-Grande-do-Sul.— 
Stone bricks. 206 

37 Esberard. — Ceramics. 206 

38 Commissioner-General for the Prov- 
ince of Parana. — Tiles and bricks. 206 



244 



MANUFACTURES. 



Furniture, Woven Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods. 



39 Colony of D. Francisca. — Bricks and 

tiles. 206 

40 Patury, Junior.— Earthen bottles 

and glassware. 210 

41 Almeida, J. J.— Glassware. 216 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

42 Commissioner of the Province of Pa- 
rana. — Shelves, straw-bottomed benches, 
and lady's work-box. 217 

43 Happel & Bro. — Parlor suit. 217 

44 Province of S. Paulo. — Furniture 
made of straw. 217 

45 Bierremback & Bro. — Iron chair. 217 

46 Penitentiary-House, Rio de Janeira. 
— Writing-desk, arm-chair, album, and 
furniture. 217 

47 Commissioner-General for Brazil. — 
Straw-seated rosewood parlor suit and 
piano stool. 217 

48 Colony of D. Francisca. — Reed par- 
lor and chamber suits. 217 

49 Borddal, Jonas. — Tables, ladies' 
work-boxes, and shelves. 217 

50 Itabapoana, Baron de. — Reclining 
chair. 217 

51 Province of Maranhao.— Chair. 217 

52 Province of Sancta Catharina, — 
Furniture. 217 

53 Kerne, Clara, & Lang, Pecla. — Arm- 
chairs. 217 

54 Keppler & Irmao. 

a Chairs. 217 

b Frames, wooden box imitating mosaic. 220 

55 Province of Sancta Catharina. — 
Wood for furniture. 217 

56 Guerth, John. — Reeds for furni- 
ture. 217 

57 Silva, Xavier da.— Articles of vari- 
ous woods. 217 

58 Arsenal of Rio de Janeiro. — Models 
of ircn and steel fire-proof safes for the 
staff's service in campaign. 217 

69 Rocha, Polybio da.— Multiform piece 
of furniture of wood. 217 

60 Colony of D. Francisca,— Various 
articles. 220 

61 Province of Parana. — Various arti- 
cles. 220 

62 Marques, Junior. — Bath-tub and 
shower-bath. 226 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

63 Province of Amazonas. 

a Netting for hammocks and beds. 228 

b Brooms and cordage of rattan. 229 

64 Province of Para.— Netting for ham- 
mocks and beds. 228 

66 Province of Ceara.— Netting for 

hammocks and beds. 228 

66 Silva, Rebello da.— Cotton fabrics. 230 

67 Province of Minas-Geraes.— Cotton 

falirics. 230 

68 Arouca & Camp.— Cotton fabrics. 230 

69 Colony of Blumenau.— Cotton fab- 
rics. 230 



70 Province of Parana. — Twisted 

yarns. 230 

71 Brazil Industrial Company.— Cotton 



fabrics. 



230 



72 Reyner, Fernandes.— Dyed fab- 
rics. 231 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and 
Mixtures of Wool. 

73 Rhenigrantz & Walter.— Wo o4 en 

shawls and blankets. 237 

ClotMng, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

74 Doel, Adolpho.— Underclothing. 250 

75 Command of the Police Corps, Rio 
de Janeiro. — Uniform and equipment of 
the corps. 250 

76 Arsenal of Rio de Janeiro.— Copies 
of the uniforms worn by the Brazilian 
army. 250 

77 Requiae, Pinheiro. — Hats. 251 

78 Province of Rio de Janeiro. 

a Hats. 251 

b Walking canes. 254 

79 Chastel & Co.— Hats. 251 

80 Cathiard.— Boots and shoes. 251 

81 Figuerdo & Co.— Boots and shoes 
used by the Brazilian army and navy. 251 

82 Viguier, H. — Boots and shoes. 251 

83 Province of Alagoas. — Shoes. 251 

84 Province of Rio Grande do Norte. — 
Shoes. 251 

85 «ierremback. — Felted and silk 
hats. 251 

86 Province of Maranhao.— Hats. 251 

87 Fischer, F.— Silk bats. 251 

88 Almada, A. d'. — Hats, caps, and 
bonnets. 251 

89 Province of Amazonas. — Straw 
hats. 251 

90 Imperial Flumineuse Agricultural 
Institute. 

a Felt hats. 251 

b Cigar cases. 254 

91 Valentim, M. T.— Jewelry. 253 

92 Natte. 

a Jewelry made of scarabees and other in- 
sects. 253 
b Feather flowers and fans, and various 
feather adornments. 254 

93 Province of Rio Grande do Norte. — 
small torteise-shcU boxes. ■ 254 

94 Ferreira, jr. — Walking canes and 
sticks. 254 

95 Province of Maranhao. — Vases in 
the form of shells. 254 

96 Guimaraes, M. A.— Flower-stand 
containing artificial flowers. 254 

97 Province of Sancta Catharina.— Ar- 
tificial flowers. 254 

98 Penitentiary House, Rio de Janeiro. 

— Articles of tanned leather. 255 

Paper, Blank Books, aad Stationery. 

99 Province of Sancta Catharina.— 
Inkstauds and blank books. 258 



BRAZIL. 



245 



Surgical Appliances, Cordage, Saddlery, Leather. 



Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 



100 Merino.— Surgical instruments. 276 

-Artificial teeth 

277 



101 FariaJ. Bento.de. 

and sets of teeth. 



102 Costa, Silva.— Artificial teeth and 
sets of teeth. 277 



103 Diniz, J. Borges. 
and sets of teeth. 



-Artificial teeth 
277 



Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

104 Province of Goyaz. 

a Brooms. ' 286 

b Ropes. 287 

105 Netto, Silva.— Cordage. 287 

106 Dias, Falcao. — Cordage and 

ropes. 287 

107 Naval Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. — 

Cordage, cords, lines, and strings for 



ships. 



287 



108 Province of Rio de Janeiro.— Bas- 
kets of reed. 289 



Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

109 Arsenal of Rio de Janeiro.— Mili- 
tary equipments, pair of saddle-bags used 
by officers in campaign, equipment for 
infantry and artillery, equipment and 
harness for cavalry and mounted artillery, 
harness of pig-skin for officers' horses. 296 

110 Caky, Baron do.— Complete set of 
harness. 296 

111 Guimaraes, Abren.— Saddles and 
side saddles. 296 

112 Guimaraes, Farquinio, — Saddles 
and side saddles. 296 

113 Province of S. Paulo.— Sole-leather 
harness. 296 

114 Province of Sancta Catharina. — 
Leather saddles and harness ; serigote or 
complementar, a piece of the harness 
used especially at the province of Rio 
Grande do Sul. 296 

115 "Wirmand, F. — Collection of in- 
sects. 638 

116 Resende, Luiz. — Collection of in- 
sects. 638 

117 Supplicy, — Collection of in- 
sects. 638 

11^8 Filko, Feydit.— Tanned hides. 652 

119 Province of Rio Grande do Sul. — 

Patent leathers. 652 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



{South of Nave, Columns 2 to^.) 



Chemical Manufactures. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Serravalle, Carlos, Province of Cor- 

rientes. — Chemical and pharmaceutical 
preparations. 200 

2 Queirel, Joaquin, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Depurative solution. 200 

3 Fava, Carlos, Province of Corrientes. 
— Bitters, digestive pepsjn wine, pectoral 
syrup. 200 

4 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista, 
Province of Corrientes. — Salt extracted 
from clay ; sample of clay. 200 

5 Perez, A, G., Province of La Rioja. 

— Tonic. 200 

6 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 

— Sea salt. 200 

7 Provincial Commission, Province of 
La Rioja. — Salt and alum. 200 

8 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Santiago del Estero. — Ashes for soap 
manufacturing. 200 

9 Provincial Commission, Provincce of 
Salta. — Potash for soap manufactur- 
ing. 200 

10 Justice of the Peace of Bahia 
Blanca, Province of Buenos Ayres. — 
Salt. 200 



11 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, 

Province of Buenos Ayres. — Salt. 200 

12 Murga, N., Patagones, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Coarse salt. 200 

13 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. — Sea salt. 200 

14 Commission of Andalgala, Province 
of Catamarca. — Rock salt from Laguna 
Blanca. 200 

15 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. —r Rock salt from Fiam- 
bala. 200 

16 Queveda, Sam.uel A., Lafone, Pro- 
vince of Catamarca. — Ashes of Cachi- 
Yuyo for the production of carbonate of 
soda ; carbonate of soda. 200 

17 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Jujui. — Loaf of salt. 200 

18 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of 
San Luis. — Salt. 200 

19 Terramola, Delfin, Province of San 
Juan. — Salt from the mines of Leon- 
cito. 200 

20 Jones, Fabian, Province of San Juan. 
— A.shes for manufacturing soap. 200 

21 Vidal, M. A., Province of San Juan, 
— Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200 

22 Bruna, Estevan, Province of San 
Juan. — Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200 



246 



MANUFACTURES. 



Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods, 



23 Escrich, Pedro, Province of Buenos 

Ayres.— Peanut oil. 201 

24 Oliden, Tomas, Province of Buenos 
Ayres.— Oil of caracii. 201 

25 Cardalda, Inocencio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Glycerine. 201 

26 Pinero, Aurello, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Soap. 201 

27 Lanieri, Miguel, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Soap. 201 

28 Iglesias, Jose, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Soap. 201 

29 Quevedo, Samuel A., Province of 

Catamarca. — Soap. 201 

30 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. — Soap. 201 

31 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Salta. — Soap. 201 

32 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Cordoba. — Balsamic oil. 201 

33 De Davila, Carmen T., Province of 
La Rioja. — Olive oil. 201 

34 Alric, Antonio, Province of San Luis. 

— Soap. 201 

35 Billar, Salvador, Province of Jujui. — 

Petroleum. 201 

36 Julien, J. (Son), Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Dyed stuff fabrics. 202 

37 Prat, Adrian, Province of Buenos 

Ayres.— Dyed wool. 202 

38 Doucet, Emilio, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Writing fluids. 202 

39 Mujica, S. Eleuterio, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Soluble blood albumen 
for producing fast colors. 202 

4^0 Herrera, Melchora, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Seeds of penca, quimil, and 
sinta. 202 

41 Laborda, Franklin, Province of San 
Luis. — Blue and red colored water. 202 

42 Nolte, Ernesto, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Tooth powder. 203 

Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

43 Pedruncini, Juan, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Burnt bricks. 206 

44 Valdes, Emiliano, & Ciprinano, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Burnt brick 
from Balcarce ; brick made of black 
clay. 206 

45 Fauvety & De Ville Massot, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Bricks. 206 

46 Sub-Commission of the Department 
of Victoria, Province of Entre-Rios. — 
Mouldings for buildings. 206 

47 Fudicar & Co., H., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Bricks made in Gualeguaychu. 206 

48 Commission of the Department of 
P.-trana, Province of Entre-Rios. — Tiles 
and bricks made in Victoria. 206 

49 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Cordoba. — Tiles of burnt clay, of San 
Vincente Factory. 206 

60 De Grunes & Co., Chaco, Argentine 
"I'erritory. — Bricks. 206 

61 Cervera & Co., Province of Santa Fe. 
— Tiles and bricks. 206 

52 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Cordoba. — Flower pots, jars, stew pans, 
and dishes. 2*7 



53 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Pitchers made by In- 
dians. 207 

54 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Salta. — Pans and plates. 207 

55 Provincial Commission, Province of 
San Luis. — Crockery. 207 

56 Alegre, Juan, Province of Corrientes. 
— Italian earthenware. 207 

57 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Corrientes. — Crockery. 207 

58 Provincial Commission, Province of 

iVIendoza. — Fruit stands, flower pots, 
tumblers, etc. 216 

59 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Glasses, goblets, flower pots, 
fruit dishes, salt cellars, covered 
dishes. . 216 

Furniture, and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

60 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Cordoba. — Tables of cocoanut and car- 
rob-tree wood. 217 

61 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Salta. — Table with stone top. 217 

62 Gimenez, Luis, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Combined writing desk, wash- 
stand, etc. 217 

63 Galeano, Salvador, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Venetian blinds. 217 

64 Molinari, Joaquin, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Carved arm chair. 217 

65 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. — Cups made of Retamo wood, 
silver drinking tubes. 218 

66 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Cordoba. — Wooden cups, silver pitch- 
efrs. 218 

67 Ladies' Commission, Province of 
San Luis. — Plain and carved cups. 218 

68 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Tucuman. — Cebil wood cups. 21S 

69 GUemes, Domingo, Province of 
Salta. — Cup of lignum vitae. 218 

70 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Salta. — Goblets and cup of lignum 
vitae. 218 

71 Azzimonte, Luis, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Silver drinking cup and 
tube. 218 

72 Escobar, JiMn de D., Province of San 
Luis. 

a Wooden dish and soup ladle. 224 

b Wooden washing tub. 225 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable 
or Mineral Materials. 

73 De Carreras, C. Rosaura, Province 

of Mendoza. — Malting made of wood 
fibre. 229 

74 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Mendoza. — Mat made by prisoners in the 
penitentiary. 229 

75 Benevolent Society, Province of 
Buenos .Ayres. — Hemp mat. 229 

76 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Corrientes. — Cotton counterpanes; spun 
cotton. 230 

77 Sotomayor, Pretrona, Province of 
Corrientes. — Cotton counterpane. 230 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



247 



Woven Goods, Silk. 



78 Mantilla, Concepcion, Province of 

Corrientes. — Cotton counterpane ; spun 
cotton fabrics. 230 

79 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista, 
Province of Corrientes. — Cotton yarn. 230 

80 De Llanos, Jorge R., Province of 
Salta. — Poncho, a national garment. 230 

81 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Salta. — Embroidered towel. 230 

82 Zorilla, Benjamin, Province of Salta. 
— Hammock ; poncho, a national gar- 
ment. 230 

83 Provincial Commission, Province of 
La Rioja. — Cotton shawl, table cloth, and 
carpet. 230 

84 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. — Cotton napkins and table 
cloth. 230 

85 Ponce, Delfina, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Table cloth. 230 

86 Government of the Province of Ca- 
tamarca. — Cotton table cloth, napkins, 
handkerchief, and counterpane. 230 

87 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of 
Santa Fe. — White and colored cotton 
from the Province of Corrientes. 230 

88 Silva, Florentine, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Cotton from Gayasta. 230 

89 Commission of the Province of San- 
tiago del Estero. — Cotton counter- 
pane. 230 

90 Provincial Commission, Province of 
T u c u m a n. — Poncho, a national gar- 
ment. 230 

91 Commission of the Province of Cor- 
doba. — White counterpanes. 230 

92 Roibon, Federico, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Fabric made by Indians from a 
native plant. 233 

93 Benevolent Society of the Parana, 
Province of Entre Rios. —Distaff with 
thread. 233 

94 Carreras, Rosaura C. de. Province 
of Mendoza. — Carpet of peca thread. 233 

95 Provincial Commission of the Prov- 
ince of Salta. — Wicker work cuiTass ; 
line made of chaguar. 233 1 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. I 

96 Provincial Commission, Province of | 
Salta. — Woolen fabrics, saddle bags, 
cloth, etc. 235 

97 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Jujui. — Woolen fabrics, ropes and slings, 
saddle bags. 235 

98 Palacios, Prudencio, Province of 
Saita. — Woolen fabrics. 235 

99 Diaz, Julia, Province of Catamarca. 
— Dyed woolen counterpane. 235 

100 Quevedo, Samuel A. Lafone, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — Dyed skein of 
wool. ' 235 

101 Carranza, E. Adolfo, Province of 
Catamarca. — Woolen counterpane. 235 

102 Government of the Province of 

Catamarca. — Woolen articles. 235 

103 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman.— Manufactures of wool. 235 

104 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Corrientes.— Yarns and woolen 
goods. 2,- 



105 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista, 

Province of Corrientes. — Dyed woolen 
yarns. ' 235 

106 Commission of the Province of 
Cordoba. — Woolen yarns and fabrics. 235 

107 Manufacturing Company of Rio de 
la Plata, Province of Buenos Ayres. — 
Cloth. 235 

108 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Fabrics made by the 
Pampas Indians. 235 

109 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Santiago del Estero. — Woolen counter- 
panes. 237 

110 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Luis. — Woolen mattress, saddle 
bags, quilt. 237 

111 Provincial Commission, Province 

of La Rioja. — Quilt, boa, etc! 237 

112 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Juan. — Woolen cloaks. 237 

113 Commission of the Province of 
Cordoba. — Tulumba blankets. 237 

114 Bustamente, Abdon, Province of 
Cordoba. — Blanket. 237 

115 Government of the Province of 

Catamarca. — Vicuiia blankets. 237 

116 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Juan. — Blankets. 237 

117 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Luis. — Blanket. 237 

118 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Jujui. — Blanket. 237 

119 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Cordoba. — Carpets. 239 

120 Carrera, Rosaura C, Province of 

Mendoza. — Ladies' head-dress, collars, 
bracelets, and gloves made of bris- 
tles. 240 

121 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Vicuiia cloak. 240 

122 Quevedo, Lafone S. A., Province 

of Catamarca. — Vicuna cloak, without 
seam; handkerchief and garment. 24© 

123 Schikendantz, Maria, Province of 
Catamarca. — Vicuna quilt. 24® 

124 Government of the Province of 

Catamarca. — Vicuna scarf, cloak, hand- 
kerchief, and quilt. 240 

125 Commission of the Province of 
Salta. — Vicuiia cloak. 240 

126 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. — Vicuna cloak. 240 

127 Provincial Com.mission, Province 
of La Rioja. — Vicuiia cloak and shawl. 240 

128 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Juan. — Vicafia cloak and shawl. 240 

129 Commission of the Province of 

Cordoba. — Vicuiia counterpane. 241 

1 30 Romero, Petrona, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Spindle, with Vicuiia wool. 240 

131 Herrera, Simona, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Spindle, with Vicuna wool. 240 

Silk and Silk Fabrics. 

132 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Silk in cocoons. 243 

133 Begner, Federico, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Silk in cocoons from Colonia 
San Agustin. 



248 



MANUFACTURES. 



Silk, Clothing, Fancy Goods. 



134 Sub-Commission of San Carlos, 

Province of Santa Fe. — Silk, spun and in 
cocoons. 242 

135 Invernizza, Juan, & Toschini, J,, 
Parana, Province of Entre-Rios. — Silk, 
spun and in cocoons. 242 

136 Pouget, Miguel, Province of Men- 

doza. — Silk in cocoons. 242 

137 Victoria, Enrique, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Cocoons. 242 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

138 Mintaner & Bermudez, Province 

of Buenos Ayres. — Shirts. 250 

139 Donato, Fortunato, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Child's suit. 250 

140 Videla, Juan, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Leggings worn by the Argentine 
army. 250 

141 Madueno, Jova, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Vicuna handkerchief, neckties, 
gloves, etc. 251 

142 Buasso, Lorenzo, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Boots and shoes made 
of domestic material. 251 

143 Rodriguez & Sangronis, Province 

of Buenos Ayres. — Boots. 251 

144 Buffeti & Maya, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Hats. 251 

145 Heully, Marie, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Hats. 251 

146 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Pro- 
vince of Buenos Ayres. — Boots. 251 

147 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. — Boots and shoes; hats. 251 

148 Provincial Commission, Province 
Corrientes. — Palm-leaf hats. 251 

149 Nicolas, Franciscos, Province of 
Corrientes. — Boots made of lizard 
skin. 251 

150 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Cordoba. — Shoes and kid boots. 251 

151 Machado, Ruben, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Aibe straw hat. 251 

152 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Juan. — Wool hats. 251 

153 Boullet, Lewis, & Isodoro Ibarre, 
Province of Santa Fe. — Gaiters ; wolf 
and otter fur hats. 251 

154 Barelli e Hijos, Francisco, Pro- 
vince of Santa Fe. — Boots. 251 

155 Treolar, Guillermo A., Province of 
La Rioja. — Shoes worn by Argentine 
miners. 251 

156 Commission of the Province of 
Salta. — Boots, gaiters, cloth for hats, and 
vicugna wool hats. 251 

167 Commission of the Province of 

Jujui. — Wool hats. 251 

158 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Luis. — Cortadcra straw hats. 251 

159 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Corrientes. — Embroideries, laces, 
trimmings, ornaments, etc. 251 

160 Cabral, Juana T., Province of Cor- 
rientes. — I'.mhroidercd tidies, doylies. 251 

161 Silva, Mercedes, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Embroidered cloth, napkins, 
handkerchiefs, and chemises. 252 



162 Pampin, Carmen, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Embroidered cloth. 252 

163 De Colodrero, M. Cabral, Province 
of Corrientes. — Crochet tray cloth, table 
cloth. 252 

164 Lagrana, Sinforosa, Province of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered shawls. 252 

165 Torrent, Eloiza G., Province of 

Corrientes. — Embroidered chemise and 
handkerchief. 252 

166 De Anzotegui, Escolastica S., 

Province of Corrientes. — Embroidered 
towel. 252 

167 Pujol, Leonor, Province of Corri- 
entes. — Embroidered chemises and 
towels. 252 

168 De Barras, Angela E., Province of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered cloth. 252 

169 Mantilla, Pilar, Province of Corri- 
entes. — Embroidered shirts. 252 

170 Mantilla, Francisca, Province of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered shirts. 252 

171 De Enriguez, Anastasia Gonzalez, 
Province of Corrientes. — Embroidered 
quilt. 252 

172 Perichon, Telesfora, Province of 
Corrientes. — Embroidered fabric. 252 

173 Mantilla, Concepcion, Province of 
Corrientes. — Shawls, thread lace table 
covers. 252 

174 General Ferre's 'Widow, Province 
of Corrientes. — Embroidered cotton 
shirts. 252 

175 Arguello, Ezequiel, Province of 
Cordoba. — Feather mats. 252 

176 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Cordoba. — Embroidered saddle bags, 
tuckers, towels, pillow case, and inser- 
tions. 252 

177 Alegre,Juan Fray, Province of Cor- 
rientes. 

a Work box, containing spools of cotton. 230 
b Laces, cocoanut rings. 254 

178 Commission of the Province of San 
Juan. — Leather belts. 254 

Commission of the Province of San 
Jujui. — Embroidered leather belts. 252 

180 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. — Leather belts. 254 

181 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Catamarca. — Crotchet quilt and 
towels. 252 

182 Avellaneda, Nicomeden, Province 
of Catamarca. — Emliruidered towel. 252 

183 Caballi, Cristobal, Province of San 
Juan. — Chasuble embroidered in col- 
ors. 252 

184 De Klappenbach, Sofia, Province 
of San Juan. — Embroidered handker- 
chief. 252 

185 Tello, Juana, Province of San Juan. 
— ICmbroidcred handkerchief. 252 

186 The Provincial Commission, Prov- 
i n c e of Santa Fe. — Embroidered 
towel. 252 

187 Commission of the Province of 

Tucuman. — Towels; tuckers for che- 
mises. 252 

188 Provincial Commission, Province 
of La Rioja.— Crochet and lace work, 
ornamental watch cases, embroidered 
tuckers, pillow cases, and napkins. 252 



J. 4 o 

179 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



249 



Clothing, Fancy Goods, Weapons, Medicines. 



189 Commission of the Province of 

Salta. — Embroidered North American 
flags. 252 

190 Commission of the Chaco Argen- 
tino Territory. — Embroidered cloth. 252 

191 Commission of the Province of 
Santiago del Estero. — Embroidered coun- 
terpanes, netted towels, linen towels, and 
tuckers*. 252 

192 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Luis. — Laces, embroidered under- 
wear, church carpet, and other needle 
work. 252 

193 Bustos, Mariano, Province of San 
Luis. — Religious pictures embroidered in 
silk. 252 

194 Videla, Rosa, Province of San 
Luis. — Embroidered paper case. 252 

195 Public School of " Las Conchas," 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Embroidered 
pillow and child's shirt, made by the 
scholars. 252 

196 Gimenez,Jose, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Silk sash, with the Argentine 
and American colors. 252 

197 Balugera, Angela, Province of En- 
tre Rios. — Gold and silk embroidered 
writing case. 252 

198 Balugera, Elena, Province of Entre 
Rios. — Embroidered velvet pillow. 252 

199 Benevolent Society of Parana, 
Province of Entre Rios. — ^Crochet coun- 
terpane; tucker; embroidered handker- 
chief. 252 

200 Etcheveherre, G., Province of En- 
tre Rios. — Embroidered handkerchief, 
dedicated to the President of the United 
States. 252 

201 Benevolent Society, Province of 

Entre Rios. — Linen napkins. 252 

202 Clarke, Roberto, Province of San 
Luis. — Silver rings made by the In- 
dians. 253 

203 Grande, Rosario, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Gold necklace and me- 
dallion, representing the fourteen Argen- 
tine Provinces. 253 

204 Lopez, Feliciano. — Cocoanut rings 
made of Mabocaya palm, by the In- 
dians. 253 

205, Pujol, Leonor, Province of Cor- 

rientes. — Flower made of hair. 254 

206 Gonzalez, Damiana, Province of 

Corrientes. — Artificial flower wreath. 254 

207 Etchevehere, Irene, Province of 

Entre-Rios. — Artificial flowers. 254 

208 Bourgeois N., Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Hair picture. 254 

209 Provincial Commission, Province 
of La Rioja. — H a i r watch chain, 
screen. 254 

210 Commission of the Province of Cor- 
doba. — Silver tinder box. 254 

211 Ferrer, Eleucadia, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Flowers made of seeds. 254 

212 Sub-Commission of Andalgala, 

Province of Catamarca. — Artificial flow- 



21 3 Guntsche, J., & Schrc3eder, Province 
of Bu&nos Ayres. — Trunks. 255 



214 Mattaldi, Eugenio, Province of 

Buenos Aj^res. — Trunk which can be 
transformed into a sofa, with writing 
desk, etc. 255 

215 Grest, M., & Co., Province of Santa 
Fe. — Trunk. 255 

216 Commission of the Province of 

Salta. — Leather bags. 255 

217 Commission of the Province of 
Jujui. — Leather traveling bag. 255 

218 Commission of the Provinceof Cor- 
doba. — Leather traveling bags. 255 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

219 Benelische, Federico, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Blank books, diaries, 
and bindings. 261 

Weapons, etc. 

220 Provincial Commission,- Province 

of Corrientes. — Indian bows, arrows, 
clubs, and lances. 265 

221 Roibon, Federico, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Bow and arrows of the Chaco 
Indians. 265 

222 Commission of the Chaco Argen- 
tine Territory. — Arrows of the Chaco In- 
dians. 265 

223 Commission of the Province of 
Salta. — Bows and 'arrows used by the In- 
dians. 265 

224 Commission of the Province of 
Jujui. — Slings to catch cattle and 
alpaca. 269 

225 Valdez, Honorio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Lassoes. 269 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

226 Arteaga, A., Province of Santa Fe. 

— Sarsaparilla. 272 

227 Rosquellas, Julian, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Medicines for animals. 272 

228 Lagos, Jose M., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Maxwelina, to cure the itch in 
sheep. 272 

229 Puertas, Lorenzo, Province of San 
Luis. — Cholera medicine. 272 

230 Cardalda, Inocencio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Iodoform and pepsin. 272 

231 Cabrera, Mauro, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Horse medicine. 272 

232 De Cornejo, Melchora, Province of 

Salta. — Sarsaparilla. 272 

233 Provincial Commission and D. 

Abraham Lemos, Province of Mendoza. 
— Herbarium of the officinal flora of the 
Province. 272 

234 Roman, Medardo, Province of Men- 
doza. — Wild fennel. 272 

235 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Luis. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

236 Molina, Angela, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Sudorific and digestive sub- 
stances ; cedron de puna, for affections 
of the lungs. 272 

237 Iturbe, Fidel, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Pharmaceutical preparation. 272 

238 Castelo, Guadalupe, Province of 
Catamarca. — Medicinal herbs and 
plants. 272 



250 



MANUFACTURES. 



Medicines, Surgical Appliances, Vehicles, Saddlery. 



239 Hurley, Tomas, Province of Cata- 

marca. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

240 Quevedo, Samuel A., Lafane, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — ^Medicinal herbs. 272 

241 "Wurffbain, Gustavo, and the Pro- 
vincial Commission, Province of La Rioja. 
— Herbarium composed of herbs and 
medicinal plants. 272 

242 Gonzalez, Joaquin, Province of La 
Rioja. — Medicinal plants and herbs. 272 

243 Gelos, Martin, Province of La 
Rioja. — Spurge, from which castor oil is 
extracted. 272 

244 Larrahona, Petro, Province of La 
Rioja. — Seed of castor oil plant. 272 

245 Justice of the Peace of La Ense- 
nada, Province of Buenos Ay res. — Sarsa- 
parilla. 272 

246 Aguilar, Francisco, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

247 Valdez, E. & C, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Chamomile, borage, sponge, 
sarsaparilla, sage, etc. 272 

248 Gonzales, Juan, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

249 Iniguez, Dalmira, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

250 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

251 Ferrer, Vicente, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

252 Roibon, Enrique, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Herbarium. 272 

253 Sub-Commission of Bella-Vista, 
Province of Corrientes. — Tartago seed, 
chamico, etc. 272 

254 Lopez, Feliciano, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

255 Provincial Commission, and Sola, 
Juan, Province of Salta. — Medicinal 
herbs. 272 

256 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Cordoba. — Medicinal herbs and 
plants. 272 

257 Fontes, Vicente Martinez, Pro- 
vinceof EntreRios. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

258 Commission of Parana, Province 
of Entre Rios. — Medicinal herbs. 272 

259 Berdie, M., Province of Entre Rios. 
— Medicinal water. 272 

260 Commission of the Parana, Pro- 
vince of Entre Rios. — Berros waters and 
medicinal herbs. 272 

261 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San 
Juan. — Saffron, flax seed. 272 

262 Doncel, Rosauro, Province of San 

Juan. — Anise. 272 

263 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of San 

Juan. — Mustard. 272 

264 Espada, Amadeo, Province of San 
Juan. — Pennyroyal, etc. 272 

265 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of San 
Juan. — Ha.v:, anise. 272 

266 Poblete, Tiburcio, Province of San 
Juan. — Medicinal seeds, herbs, and 
plants. 272 

267 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santiago del Estcro. — Medicinal 
herbs. 272 

268 Lacour, Guillermo, Province of 
Buenos Ayres, — Orthopedic appara- 
tus. 376 



269 Newbery, Rodolfo, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Artificial teeth. 277 

Fabrics of Vegetable, Aniaal, or 
Mineral Materials. 

270 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Cordoba. — Ostrich feather dusters. 286 

271 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Salta. — Feather dusters and brooms 
from Totora. 286 

272 Balvidares, Victorino, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Rope braided with bris- 
tles. 287 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

273 Peiialva, Benito, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Horse belt. 296 

274 Videla, Juan, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Harness. 296 

275 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Silver spurs. 296 

276 Guntsche, J., & Schroeder, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Saddles. 296 

277 Mattaldi, Eugenio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Saddles and harness. 296 

278 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Juan. — Saddlery and harness. 296 

279 Tirapegui, Ramon, Province of San 
Juan. — Mexican saddle, stirrups, bridles, 
etc. 296 

280 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San 
Juan. — Harness and stirrups. 296 

281 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of 
San Juan. — Spurs and horse cloth. 296 

282 Crest, M,, & Co., Province of Santa 
Fe. — Pack saddle used by the army, 
leather girth, etc. 296 

283 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santa Fe. — Horse cloths, tapir leather 
reins and surcingle. 296 

284 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Tucuman. — Leather caparisons, sad- 
dlery, lassoes, etc. 296 

285. Provincial Commission, Province 
of Cordoba. — Harness, saddlery, horse 
cloth, etc. S96 

286 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Luis. — Bristle horse cloth, ostrich 
feather and other caparisons. 296 

287 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of 
San Luis. — Stirrups, braided shackles, 
girth, and reins. 296 

288 Sosa, Rafael, Province of San Luis. 
— Ostrich feather caparison. 296 

j 289 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Salta. — Pack-saddle, girth, straps, 

I head stall, tapir leather reins, caparisons, 

lassoes, etc. 296 

290 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Catamarca. — Vizcacha leather capari- 
son, and braided lasso. 296 

291 Andalgal^ Commission, Province 
of Catamarca. — Horse cloth, harness, 
girths, reins, bridles, etc. 296 

292 Gigena, Justiniano, Province of 
Catamarca. — Horse cloth. 296 

293 Gonzalez, Daniel, Province of 

I Mendoza. — Horse cloths. 296 

294 Provincial Commission, Province 
I of Mendoza. 296 
' 295 Commission of the Province of 

Jujui. — Tapir leather reins, bridle, 
etc. 296 



DENNISON & CO., 

JJLanufacturers, Importers, §Jlgents, 



3yC.A.Isr"U":F-<*^CTXJI£;E! 



FOB JETATELERS, DRUGaiSTS, AND OTHERS; 

CARDS, JEWELERS' COTTON, GUM LABELS, LAWYERS' SEALS, 

AND 



TA© 




f 

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and PRIGE. 



SELLING AGENTS FOR 

Dennison's Drug Papers, Dennison's Excelsior Tissue 
Papers, in White and Colors, Dennison's Superior 
Sealing Wax, American Paper Box Co.'s Drug Boxes, 
Miller's Jewelry Cleaning Casket, Silver White and 
Jewelry Soap, Phillips' Hook Tags, McGill's T Paper 
Fasteners, etc., etc. 

IMPORTERS OF 

English Tissue Papers, Rouged Chamois Skins, Fancy 
Tickets, etc. 



©Eififieeif # ©o 



•f 



BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, 
CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS. 



Summer Excursions. 

. .♦- 

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. 

Have arranged for the Centennial Year a system of 

SUMHIE EXCUBSMH BOWTIS, 

More comprehensive and complete than was ever before presented 
to the American people. These Routes reach every place of 

INTEREST OR ATTRACTION IN THE EASTERN, MiDDLE, AND SOUTHERN 

States, and the Dominion of Canada, including 

NIAGARA FALLS, THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, WATKINS 

GLEN, SARATOGA, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, 

NEWPORT, LAKE GEORGE, ALL THE 

VIRGINIA SPRINGS, and many others. 



VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION 

Will find the lines of this Company available for reaching, within 
a few hours' time and at very small outlay, such famous resorts as 

CAPE MAY, LONG BRANCH, THE DELAWARE WATER 

GAP, BEDFORD SPRINGS, GETTYSBURG, 

MINNEQUA SPRINGS, KANE, RENOVO, 

And hundreds of beautiful villages and towns in the mountains of 
Pennsylvania, where the accommodations are excellent and the 
scenic attractions all that can be desired. 

THE PEHHSTLVAHU EAILEOAD CO. 

Devote special attention to this Summer Travel. The construction 
and equipment of their lines render travel over them thoroughly 
enjoyable, and the tickets issued afford every facility for recreation, 
recuperation, and pleasure. 

PAMPHLETS OF ROUTES can be had gratuitously at the 
offices of the Company in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- 
more, Washington, Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg, and -also a 
handsomely illustrated book describing all prominent resorts. 

FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, D. M. BOYD, Jr., 

General Manager. Ass't Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen. Passenger Agent. 



CLASSIFICATION 



Department III -Education and Science. 



EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, METHODS, AND LIBRARIES. 

Class 300. — Elementary instruction. Infant schools and kindergartens, arrange- 
ments, furniture, appliances, and modes of training. 

Public schools, graded schools, buildings and grounds, equipments, 
^ courses of study, methods of instruction, text-books, apparatus, includ- 

ing maps, charts, globes, etc.; pupils' work, including drawing and 
penmanship ; provisions for physical training. 
Class 301. — Higher education. Academies and high schools. 

Colleges and universities. Buildings and grounds; libraries, museums 
of zoology, botany, mineralogy, art, and archeology; apparatus for 
illustration and research, mathematical, physical, chemical, and astro- 
nomical courses of study; text-books, catalogues, libraries, and gym- 
nasiums. 
Class 302. — Professional schools, theology, law, medicine, and surgery, dentistry, 
pharmacy, mining, engineering, agriculture, and mechanical arts, art 
and design, military schools, naval schools, normal schools, commercial 
schools, music. 

Buildings, text-books, libraries, apparatus, methods, and other 
accessories for professional schools. 
Class 303. — ^Institutions for instruction of the blind, deaf, and dumb, and the feeble- 
minded. 
Class 304. — Education reports and statistics. 
National bureau of education. 
State, city, and town systems. 
^ College, university, and professional systems. 

Class 305. — Libraries, history, reports, statistics, and catalogues. 
Class 306. — School and text-books, dictionaries, encyclopaedias, gazetteers, directo- 
ries, index volumes, bibliographies, catalogues, almanacs, special treatises, 
general and miscellaneous literature, newspapers, technical and special 
newspapers and journals, illustrated papers, periodical literature. 

INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS. 

Class 310. — Institutions founded for the increase and diffusion of knowledge. 
Such as the Smithsonian Institution, the Royal Institution, the Institute 
of France, British Association for the Advancement of Science, and the 
American Association, etc., their organization, history, and results. 

Class 311. — Learned and scientific associations. Geological and mineralogical 
societies, etc. Engineering, technical, and professional associations. 
Artistic, biological, zoological, medical schools, astronomical obser- 
vatories. 

(251) 



252 CLASSIFICATION. 

Class 312.— Museums, collections, art galleries, exhibitions of works of art and 
industry. Agricultural fairs, state and county exhibitions, nationnl 
exhibitions. International exhibitions. 
Scientific museums and art museums. 
Ethnological and archeological collections. 
Class 313. — Music and t-he drama. 

SCIENTIFIC AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS AND METHODS. 

Class 320. — Instruments of precision, and apparatus of physical research, experi- 
ment, and illustration. 

Astronomical instruments and accessories, used in observatories. 

Transits, mural circles, equatorials, collimators. 

Geodetic and surveying instruments. Transits, theodolites, needle 
compasses. Instruments for surveying underground in mines, tunnels, 
and excavations. 

Nautical astronomical instruments. Sextants, quadrants, repeating 
circles, dip-sectors. 

Leveling instruments and apparatus. Carpenters' and builders' 
levels, hand levels, water levels, engineers' levels. 

Instruments for deep-sea sounding and hydrographic surveying. 

Meteorological instruments and apparatus. 

Thermometers, pyrometers. 

Barometers. 

Hygrometers and rain gauges. 

Maps, bulletins. 

Blanks for reports, methods of recording, reducing, and reporting 
observations. 
Class 321. — Indicating and registering apparatus, other than meteorological ; me- 
chanical calculation. 

Viameters, pedometers, perambulators. 

Gas meters. 

Water m.eters, current meters, ships' logs, electrical logs. 

Tide registers. 

Apparatus for printing consecutive numbers. 

Counting machines, calculating engines, arithmometers. 
Class 322. — Weights, measures, weighing and meteorological apparatus. 

Measures of length ; graduated scales on wood, metal, ivory, tape, or 
ribbon ; steel tapes, chains, rods, verniers, rods, and graduated scales 
for measuring lumber, goods in packages, casks, etc., gaugers' tools and 
methods. • 

Measures of capacity for solids and liquids. 

Weights. Scales and graduated beams for weighing; assay bal- 
ances, chemical balances. Ordinary scales for heavy weights ; weigh- 
ing locomotives and trains of cars. Postal balances. Hydrometers, 
alchometers, lactometers, etc.; gravimeters. (See C/assjyi.) 
Class 323. — Chronometric apparatus. 

Chronometers. Astronomical clocks. Church and metropolitan 
clocks. Ordinary commercial clocks. Pendulum and spring clocks. 
Marine clocks. Watches. Clepsydras, hourglasses, sun dials. Chro- 
nographs, electrical clocks. Metronomes. 
Class 324. — Optical and thermotic instruments and apparatus. 

Mirrors, plane and spherical. 

Lenses and prisms. 

Spectacles and eyeglasses, field and opera glasses, graphoscopes and 
stereoscopes. 



CLASSIFICATION. 253 

Cameras and photographic apparatus. 

Microscopes. 

Telescopes. 

Apparatus for artificial illumination, including electric, oxyhydrogen, 
and magnesium light. 

Stereopticons. 

Photometric apparatus. 

Spectroscopes and accessories for spectrum analysis. 

Polariscopes, etc. 

Thermotic apparatus. 
Class 325. — Electrical apparatus. 

Friction machines. 

Condensers and miscellaneous apparatus to illustrate the discharge. 

Galvanic batteries and accessories to illustrate dynamical electricity. 

Electro-magnetic apparatus. 

Induction machines, Rumkorff coils, etc. 

Magnets and magneto-electrical apparatus. 
Class 326. — Telegraphic instruments and methods. 

Batteries and forms of apparatus used in generating the electrical 
currents for telegraphic purposes. 

Conductors and insulators, and methods of support, marine telegraph 
cables. 

Apparatus of transmission ; keys, office accessories, and apparatus. 

Receiving instruments, relay magnets, local circuits. 

Semaphoric and recording instruments. 

Codes, signs, or signals. 

Printing telegraphs for special uses. 

Electrographs. 

Dial or cadran systems. 

Apparatus for automatic transmission. 
Class 327, — Musical instruments and acoustic apparatus. 

Percussion instruments, drums, tamborines, cymbals, triangles. 

Pianos. 

Stringed instruments other than pianos. 

Automatic musical instruments, music boxes. 

Wind instruments of metal and of v/ood. 

Harmoniums. 

Church organs and similar instruments. 

Speaking machines. 

Vocal music. 



ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, CHARTS, MAPS, AND GRAPHIC REPRESENTATIONS. 

(For Agricultural Engineering, see Class 680.) 

(For Mining Engineering, see Class 120.) 

Class 330. — Civil engineering. Land surveying, public lands, etc. 

River, harbor, and coast surveying. Construction and maintenance 
of roads, streets, pavements, etc. Surveys and location of towns and 
cities, with systems of water supply and drainage. Arched bridges of 
metal, stone, brick, or beton. Trussed girder bridges. Suspension 
bridges. Canals, aqueducts, reservoirs, construction of dams. Hy- 
draulic engineering and means of arresting and controlling the flow of 
water. 

Submarine constructions, foundations, piers, docks, etc. 



254 ^ CLASSIFICATION. 

Class 331. — Dynamic and industrial engineering. Construction and working of 
machines ; examples of planning and construction of manufacturing 
and metallurgical establishments. 

Class 332. — Railway engineering. Location of railways, and the construction and 
management of railways. 

Class 333. — Military engineering. 

Class 334. — Naval engineering. 

Class 335. — Topographical map. Marine and coast charts. 
Geological maps and sections. 

Botanical, agronomical, and other maps, showing the extent and dis- 
tribution of men, animals, and terrestrial products. Physical maps. 

Meteorological maps and bulletins. Telegraphic routes and stations. 
Railway and route maps. Terrestrial and celestial globes. Relief 
maps and models of portions of the earth's surface. Profiles of ocean 
beds and routes of submarine cables. 

physical, social, and moral condition of man. 
Class 340. — Physical development and condition. 
The niirsery and its accessories. 

Gymnasiums, games, and manly sports. Skating, walking, climbing, 
ball-playing, acrobatic exercises ; rowing, hunting, etc. 
Class 341. — Alimentation. Markets ; preparation and distribution of food. 
Class 342. — The dwelling. Sanitary conditions and regulations. Domestic archi- 
tecture. 

Dwellings characterized by cheapness, combined with the conditions 
essential to health and comfort. 
Fire-proof structures. 
Hotels, club-houses, etc. 
Public baths. 
Class 343. — Commercial systems and appliances. 

jMercantile forms and methods, counting-houses and offices. 
Banks and banking. 
Saving and trust institutions. 
Insurance ; fire, marine, life, etc. 

Commercial organizations, boards of trade, merchants', produce, and 
stock exchanges. 

Corporations for commercial and manufacturing purposes. 
Railway and other transportation companies. 
Building and loan associations. 
Class 344. — Money. Mints and coining. 
Collections of current coins. 
Historical collections. 
Tokens, etc. 

Bank notes and other paper circulating mediums. 
Commercial paper, bills of exchange, etc. 

Securities for payment of money, stocks, bonds, mortgages, ground 
rents, quit rents. 

Precautions against counterfeiting and misappropriation of money. 
Class 345. — Government and law. Various systems of government. 

Departments of government. Revenue and taxation, military organ- 
ization, executive powers, legislative forms and authority, judicial func- 
tions and systems, police regulations, government charities. 

International relations ; international law ; diplomatic and consular 
service, etc., allegiance and citizenship; naturalization. 
Codes. 



CLASSIFICATION. 



255 



Municipal government. 

Protection of property in inventions. 

Postal system and appliances. 

Punishment of crime. 

Prisons and prison management and discipline ; police stations ; 
houses of correction ; reform schools ; naval or marine discipline ; pun- 
ishment at sea. 
Class 346. — Benevolence. General hospitals. 

Special hospitals for the eye and ear, for women, etc. 

Hospitals for contagious and infectious diseases. 

Hospitals for the insane — under State control, and private asylums. 

Quarantine systems and organizations. 

Sanitary regulations of cities. 

Dispensaries. 

Inebriate asylums. 

Lying-in asylums. 

Magdalen asylums. 

Asylums for infants and children. Foundling and orphan asylums, 
children's aid societies. 

Homes for the aged and infirm ; homes for aged men and women ; 
soldiers' homes ; homes for the maimed and deformed ; sailors' homes. 

Treatment of paupers. Almshouses, feeding the poor, lodging 
houses. 

Emigrant aid societies. 

Treatment of aborigines. 

Prevention of cruelty to animals. 
Class 347. — Co-operative associations. 

Political societies and organizations. 

Military organizations and orders. 

Trade unions and associations. 

Industrial organizations. 

Secret orders and fraternities. 
Class 348. — Religious organizations and systems. Origin, nature, growth, and ex- 
tent of various religious systems and faiths. Statistical, historical, 
and other facts. 

Religious orders and societies, and their objects. 

Societies and organizations for the propagation of systems of religion 
by missionary effort. 

Spreading the knowledge of religious systems by publications. 

Bible societies, tract societies, colportage. 

Systems and methods of religious instruction and training for the 
young. 

Sunday-schools, furniture and apparatus. 
Associations for religious or moral improvement. 

Dispensing charities, church guilds. 
Class 349. — Art and industrial exhibitions. Agricultural fairs, state and cyounty ex- 
hibitions, national exhibitions, international exhibitions, international 
congresses, etc. 



UNITED STATES. 



School Books, Furniture, Apparatus, Statistics. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Barnes, A. S., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — School books, maps, charts, etc. 
T 73 to 78. 300 

2 New York Silicate Book Slate Co., 

New York, N. Y. — School book slates, 
liquid blackboard slating, blackboards on 
wall, cloth, and paper. T 68. 300 

3 Smith, J. L,, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Maps, map rollers and cases, drawing pa- 
per, map. work. T 73 to 78. 300 

4 Moeller, Peter W., New York, 

N. Y.^Adjustable blackboard frame. Q 
78. 300 

6 Nims, H. B., & Co., Troy, N. Y. 
— Terrestrial and celestial globes. P 
77. 300 

6 Bancroft, J. A., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — School desks, seats, and mer- 
chandise ; Sunday-school and church fur- 
niture. T 51. 300 

7 Mitchell, S. A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Atlases, maps, engravings, etc. T 
73 to 78. 300 

8 Schermerhorn, J. "W., & Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Books, charts, and modern 
school material. T 73 to 78. 300 

9 Peirce, I. Newton, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Combination desks, seats, settee, 
blackboard, model of a log cabin school 
louse, maps. {Pennsylvania Educatiotuil 
Building.) 300 

10 Steiger, E., New York, N. Y. T 



73 to 78. 
a Kii 



kindergarten material. 300 

b French and German school books, read- 
ing charts, automatic tellurian, globes, re- 
lief maps. T 73 to 78. 306 

11 Cowperthwait & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. T 73 to 78. 

a Text books and wall maps for schools. 300 
b Illustrated works. 306 

12 Sower, Potts, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. T 73 to 78. 
a Outline wall maps. 300 

b Normal school books. 301 

c Publications of five generations of Sovv-er 

family. 306 

13 Ditson, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sheet music. T 73 to 78. 302 

Stevens Institute 6f Technology, 

Hoboken, N. J. — Models, drawings, ap- 
paratus of engineering, etc. ; testing ma- 
chines for lubricants, autographic testing 
machine for materials of construction. T 
67. 



302 
(257 



15 Hampton Normal and Agricultu- 
ral Institute, Hampton, Va. — Views, oil 
paintings, ground plan of building and of 
experimental farm ; photographs of build- 
ing and of students, examination papers. 
{South Gallery.) 302 

16 State of Indiana Educational De- 
partment (by S. H. Smart, Indianapolis). 
— Bound volumes of examination manu- 
scripts, by pupils of schools at Indianapo- 
lis, Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, 
Logansport, Richmond, Goshen, Ply- 
mouth, Bedford, Huntington, Elkhart, 
Lawrenceburg, Mishawaka, Kokomo, 
Vevay, Delphi, Franklin, Bartholomew 
ceunty, Martinville, Salem, Vanderburg 
county, and Wayne county. 

Reports and works of Indiana authors. 

Drawings from schools. 

"Indiana School Journal," plans of 
buildings, maps of cities, school blanks, 
etc. 

Herbariums and botanical specimens 
prepared by pupils of schools at Bedford 
and Indianapolis. 

School apparatus from Terre Haute. 

Specimens from Owen cabinet. 

Mineral collection by pupils of Hunting- 
ton schools. 

Electrical apparatus for weighing under 
glass, invented by Prof H. W. Wiley, 
Purdue University. 

Chemical products by pupils of Purdue 
University. 

Indiana fishes prepared by Prof. Cope- 
land, of Indianapolis High School. 

Zoological specimens prepared by pu- 
pils of Indianapolis High School. 

Native woods of Huntington county, by 
pupils of Huntington city schools. 

Drawings from Fort Wayne, Indiana- 
polis, and La Fayette schools. 

Photographed blackboard work, speci- 
mens of penmanship and written music 
from Indianapolis schools. 

School law of the State, condensed. 

Photographed blackboard work from La 
Fayette, Fort Wayne, and Terre Haute 
schools. 

Photographs of prominent educators. 

Primary work of Indianapolis and Fort 
Wayne schools. 

Models of Ward and High School build- 
ings at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Evans- 
ville, Muncie, Terre Haute, and La Faj^- 
ette. 

Model of log school house, the first built 
in Delaware county, Indiana. 

Charts, exhibiting school system and its 
growth, and the college system of the 
State. 

Banners, exhibiting school system, statis- 
tics, distribution of school houses, and the 

) 



258 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



School Books, Furniture, Apparatus, Statistics. 



growth of the system in twenty years by 
semi-decades. 

Banners showing Purdue, Asbury, and 
State Universities, Wabash, Union, Chris- 
tian, and Eastham Colleges. 

Banners showing State and Northern 
Indiana normal schools, and Indianapo- 
lis and Huntington city systems. {South 
Gallery.) 304 

17 State of Michigan (F. W. Noble, 
Secretary, Detroit, Mich.). — Michigan 
school systetiijits history, statistics, plans, 
elevations, interior views, and students' 
work in public, primary, graded, and high 
schools, universities, and colleges. Rare 
birds and marine and land animals from 
museum of Michigan University. {South 
Gallery.) 304 

18 State of Wisconsin Educational 
Department (by Edward Searing, Superin- 
tendant of Public Instruction). — Students' 
work, photographs of school buildings, 
educational map, books, etc. {South Gal- 
lery.) 304 

19 Educational Exhibit of Ohio (by 
Chas. S. Smart). — Statistical and docu- 
mentary history of education in Ohio. 
{South Gallery.) 304 

20 State of Rhode Island Board of 
Education, Providence, R. I. (by L. B. 
Stockwell). — History and statistics, school 
work, school houses. {South Gallery.) 304 

gl State of New Hampshire, Depart- 
ment of Public Instruction (by John W. 
Simonds, State Superintendent, Franklin, 
N. H.) — Kindergarten school — Specimens 
of kindergarten work. Public schools — 
Slates covered with work of primary pu- 
pils ; specimens of scholars' written work, 
and examinations, compositions, draw- 
ings, penmanship ; maps and plans ; 
photographs and plans of school 
buildings and rooms; photographs of 
school superintendents and teachers ; illus- 
trated school register ; wooden model of 
school-house. 

Academies, seminaries, and high 
schools — Photographs and plans of build- 
ings and rooms ; photographs of teachers 
and students ; students' written work, 
drawings, etc. 

DartmouthCollege-Manuscript history of 
college; bound catalogues and pamphlets, 
students' examination papers, drawings, 
illustrated programme, map of grounds, 
portraits of faculty and class of 1876 ; plans 
and views of buildings and rooms. 

State Normal School — Reports ; stu- 
dents' written work, photographs of build- 
ings and rooms. 

Thayer School of Engineering — Model 
Pratt truss railroad bridge. 

Chandler Scientific School — Drawings, 
surveying papers, railroad map, models in 
plaster, examination papers and abstracts, 
essays. 

Agricultural College — Geological map. 

Educational chart and history of educa- 
tion in the State ; history of education in 
towns and cities. 

State school laws, reports, and regis- 
ters ; town school reports, history and cat- 
alogue of academies, etc.; records of nor- 
mal school ; Bouton's provincial papers. 

Educational publications ; histories of 
towns ; text-books used 100 years ago ; 
text-books in present use. {South Gal- 
lery. ) 304 
22 State of Connecticut Educational 
Department (by E. C Northrop, Secretary, 



Hartford, Conn.).— Work by scholars and 
Chmese students ; photographs of school- 
houses; works by former members of Yale 
College. {South Gallery.) 304 

23 State of Illinois, Department of 

Public Instruction (by S. M. Etter, Super- 
intendent;.— Reports of the department, 
and history of education in the State. 

Public schools.— Pupils' work. 

Colleges and Seminaries.— Work of stu- 
dents, museums, etc. 

Industrial University, Champaign, 111. 
—Books, portfolios, and charts, contain- 
ing work of students. 

Illinois Normal Schools.— Work of stu- 
dents, museums, etc. {South Gallery.) 304 

24 State of Maine, Educational De- 
partment (by Warren Johnson, State Su- 
perintendent, Augusta, Maine). 

Kindergarten school, Lewiston ; public 
schools in Portland, Bangor, Bath, Lew- 
iston, Calais, Augusta, and various other 
cities and towns ; private schools ; John- 
son Home School for Boys ; Abbott School 
for Boys; St. Catharine's School for Girls, 
and others. School furniture from Doyle 
Bros., Bangor. 

Bowdoin College, Colby University, 
Bates College. 

Maine Weslej-an Seminary' and Female 
College, Westbrook Seminary, Waterville 
Classical Institute, Maine Central Institute, 
Hallowell Classical Institute, and others ; 
Western Normal School ; Farmington and 
Eastern Normal School, Castine. 

State collection of agriculture and me- 
chanic arts. {South Gallery.) 304 

25 State of Iowa, Educational Depart- 
ment (by Alonzo Abernethy, Des Moines). 
— Collective exhibit of the public schools 
of Davenport, Des INIoines. Atlantic, Mus- 
catine, Ottumwa, Maringo, Boone, Si- 
gourney, Winterset, Lyons, Indianola, 
Wheatland, Clarence, and Osceola, and 
of Oskaloosa and Western Colleges, Iowa. 
Reports, charts, drawings, and examina- 
tion manuscripts. 

Iowa School Furniture Co. — School 
desks and seats. {South Gallery.) 304 

26 State of Tennessee Educational 

Department, collective exhibit. 

Trousdale, Leon, State Superintendent 
of Schools, Nashville, Tenn. — Reports and 
school-banner. 

Dean, John R., County Superintendent, 
Shelbyville,Tenn. — Manuscripts of pupils 
of the schools, and school banner. 

Presnell, H., County Superintendent of 
Schools, Jonesboro, I'cnn. — Photographs 
of Colored Training School and South 
Normal School buildings. 

Pickett, A., City Superintendent of 
Schools, ^Memphis, Tenn. — Examination 
manuscripts and principles of instruction; 
geographical drawings. 

Caldwell, S. Y., City Superintendent, 
Nashville, Tenn. — Examination manu- 
scripts, drawings, school banner, and an- 
nual reports. 

Perkins, W. H., Principal Peabody 
Graded School, Powell's Station, Tenn. — 
Examination manuscripts of classes D and 
C, second grade. 

Tennessee Medical Society, Nashville, 
Tenn. — Transactions of the session, 1845. 

Lindsley, J. Berrian, Nashville, Tenn. — 
Life and works of Philip Lindsley. 

Gisrs, C. C, Nashville, Tenn.— Photo- 
graphs of educators. {South Gallery.) 304 



UNITED STATES. 



259 



School Books, Furniture, Apparatus, Statistics. 



27 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 

Department of Education. — Mineralogical 
specimens for common schools ; drawing 
and work on slates from common and pri- 
mary schools ; industrial drawing ; schol- 
ars' work other than drawing ; regula- 
tions and reports from Boston, New Bed- 
ford, Greenfield, Newton, Lowell, Fitch- 
burg, Cambridge, Taunton, Worcester, 
Fall River, Springfield, Brookfield, Clin- 
ton, Essex, Waltham, Kingston, Lennox, 
Leominster, Spencer, Lancaster, North- 
ampton, Stoneham, Pittsfield, and South 
Egremont. Writing copy books and 
charts from J. W. C. Oilman ; books, mu- 
sic charts, and globe from Ginn Bros. ; kin- 
dergarten apparatus from Milton, Bradley 
& Co. ; school furniture from A. G. Whit- 
comb and J. L. Ross ; Chauncy Hall and 
other school furniture from W. O. Has- 
kell & Sons ; crayons from Parmenter & 
Walker; charts, models, plates, and text- 
books from S. Edward Warren ; art toys 
for kindergarten from W. C. Brigham ; 
arithmetical cards from Miss M. H. Fax- 
en and Miss Annie E. Walcutt ; amateur 
drawing by Charles L. Adams, Dorches- 
ter. 

Views, plans, and sites of State Normal 
schools, with stereoscope and stereoscopic 
views. Drawings from high schools and 
academies ; photographs of Springfield, 
Waltham, and Grafton high schools ; ar- 
chitectural drawings of Lawrence, Spen- 
cer, Peabody, and Salisbury high schools ■ 
photographs from Harvard University ; 
photographs from Amherst College, cata- 
logue of colleges and library, history of 
college and student life ; catalogues, list of 
officers, and photographs from Williams 
College ; photographs and catalogues from 
Boston College, and pamphlets from Bos- 
ton University ; view of Wellesley College, 
ground plans and site, interior views and 
reports ; catalogues from Tufts College ; 
views from College of the Holy Cross ; 
photographs and architectural drawings 
from Agricultural College at Amherst ; 
architectural illustrations, special reports, 
and documents from Laselle Female Sem- 
inary ; architectural illustrations from 
Worcester Academy ; documents, military 
equipments, special reports, and scholars' 
work from Chauncy Hall School ; cata- 
logues from Warren and Pierce Acade- 
mies ; reports from South Egremont Aca- 
demy ; photographs and historical report 
from Mount Holyoke Female Seminary ; 
catalogue from Lawrence Academy, Gro- 
ton. 

Drawing, painting, and modeling from 
State Normal Art School ; drawings from 
Worcester CountyFree School of Industrial 
Science, mechanical products of scholars, 
theses, and illustrations of buildings ; doc- 
uments from Andover Theological Semi- 
nary ; materials for instruction in indus- 
trial drawing, books, models in wood 
and plaster, instruments, etc. ; drawings 
and designs from Peter Roos and E. 
Whitfield ; anatomical preparaion of the 
human brain by Dr. Denny ; osseous 
anatomy of the ear, by Dr. Clarence 
J. Blake; annual reports and memoirs of 
Peabody Academy of Science, Salem ; 
musical publications from Oliver Ditson 
&Co. 

Books and apparatus from Perkins In- 
stitution for the Blind ; photographs and 
historical reports from Clark Institution for 
the Dumb, Northampton ; visible speech. 



charts, and designs from A. Graham Bell. 

Annual reports of the Board of Educa- 
tion ; annual reports of school committees 
from the eighteen cities and three hun- 
dred and twenty-three towns of the com- 
monwealth ; school reports from Paxton. 

Supplement to report on ichnology ; gas 
inspectors' reports ; catalogues, docu- 
ments, and tablet from Boston public 
library ; historj', catalogues, and pamph- 
lets from Brighton public library ; history 
and architectural illustrations from Con- 
cord public library; catalogues from Brook- 
line, Haverhill, and Belmont public libra- 
ries ; photographs and architectural draw- 
ings from Framingham, Lynn, and Wor- 
cester public libraries ; catalogue from 
Paxton public library. 

Periodical literature of the State. Draw- 
ing of the birthplace of Whittier ; school 
text-books, from Brewer & Tileston and 
G. C. Merriam ; life of Horace Mann, 
lectures and reports ; genealogical works 
from J. M. Hawks ; works on insects and 
animals, from A. S. Packard, jr. ; bust 
and works of Nathaniel Bowditch, from 
H. I. Bowditch; book from Dr. Henness; 
tablet of metric system, from J. Pickering 
Putnam ; philosophic works, from Francis 
Bowen ; problem of health, from Reuben 
Green; work on the eye, from B. J. 
Jeffreys ; book of zoology and scientific 
pamphlets, from Prof. E. S. Morse ; Psyche 
Advertiser; text-books, from Schoenhof & 
Moeller; books from W. T. Adams, W. 
F. Draper, Sampson Davenport & Co., 
Greenough Co., Dean Dudley, Richard 
Briggs ; text-books, from Taggard & 
Brown ; work on trees of Massachusetts, 
from George B. Emerson; publications 
from Women's Education Society. 

Publications from Medical Improvement 
Society and Natural History Society ; 
pamphlets from Numismatic Society ; re- 
gister and memoirs from New England 
Historic Genealogical Society. 

Bust of Prof. Agassiz, and architectural 
illustrations of Agassiz Museum; reports 
from Worcester Lyceum and Natural His- 
tory Society ; illustrations and description 
of mastodon from Warren Museum. 

Historical reports from Handel and 
Haydn Society ; philosophical instru- 
ments from N. M. Lowe; astronomical 
drawings from L. Trouvelot; astronomical 
instruments from Prof. Dolbeare ; astro- 
nomical lantern from James Freeman 
Clarke ; maps of the State of Massachu- 
setts. 

Computers with keys from J. E. Fuller. 

Health lift from W. A. Knight. 

Reports of the Board of Health and 
State Charities; harbor commissioners' and 
gas inspectors' reports ; reports from in- 
surance and savings bank commissioners ; 
pamphlet on life insurance from Eiizur 
Wright ; annual report from Boston Board 
of Trade. 

Registration reports, public documents, 
acts, and resolves ; reports of commission- 
ers on in landfisheries ; tax commission- 
ers' report ; views and plans of new state 
prison for women ; photographs and re- 
ports from Wescboro Reform School; archi- 
tectural illustrations and reports from 
School for Neglected Children, Deer Is- 
land. 

Reports, view, and plans of new state 
hospital at Danvers ; architectural draw- 
ings, reports, and statistics from North- 
ampton state lunatic hospital. 



26o 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE, 



School Books, Furniture, Apparatus, Statistics. 



Reports from the House of the Angel 
Guardian. 

Photographs from Hoosac tunnel. 
Geological maps. {South Gallery.) 304 

28 State of New Jersey, Department 

of Public Instruction (by Ellis A. Apgar, 
Trenton, N. J.). — Work by school children, 
viz.: maps drawn from memory"; math- 
ematical operations ; analysis and parsing ; 
compositions; spelling; primary and mis- 
cellaneous work; artistic drawing in cray- 
on, Indian ink, and lead pencil; mineral 
and natural history collections ; mechan- 
ical contrivances ; photographic views, 
exterior and interior of school-houses, and 
decennial exhibit of their improvements, 
showing condition in 1866 and 1S76; kin- 
dergarten work; penmanship; history of 
schools in New Jersey ; works written by 
alumni of Princeton and Rutgers colleges, 
and photographic views of the same. 
{South Gallery.) 304 

29 State of Pennsylvania. — Educa- 
tional exhibit shown in Pennsylvania 
Educational Hall. 

30 Bartlett, John R,, Providence, R. 
I. — Catalogue of the library of the late 
John Carter Brown, relating to America. 
r 73 to 78. 305 

31 Lippincott, J. B., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Various publications. T 72. 306 

32 Porter & Coates, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Books. T 73 to 78. 306 

33 Baker, Davis, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Zell's Encyclopedia, Hand Atlas, 
Cyclopedia of American Literature, and 
United States Business Directory. T 73 
to 78. 306 

34. Burley, S. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Historical, descriptive, and statistical 
books. T 73 to 78. 306 

35 Holman, A. J., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bibles and photograph albums. 
T 73 to 78. 306 

36 Presbyterian Board of Publica- 
tion, Philadelphia, Pa. — Theological, 
practical, and Sabbath-school books, and 
periodicals. T 73 to 78. 306 

37 Kohler, Ignatius, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — German classic, theological, and mis- 
cellaneous books. T 73 to 78. 306 

38 Allen, Henry S., New York, N. 

Y. — History of America. T 73 to 78. 306 

39 Wilson, Hinkle, & Co., Cincinnati, 

Ohio.— Educational books. T 73 to 78. 306 

40 Calmann, Chas., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Book of business firms in the United 
States. T 73 to 78. 306 

41 Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., 
New York, N. Y.— School and college 
text-books ; Spencerian system of penman- 
ship. T. 73 to 78. 306 

42 Graham, Andrew J., New York, 
N. Y. — Phonographic works. T 73 to 
78. ' 306 

43 Butler, J. H., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa.-'f^ducational text-books and outline 
maps. T 73 to 78. 306 

44 Wood, Wm., & Co., New York, 
N. v.— Mcdii.al books. T 73 to 7S. 306 

45 National Temperance Society, 

New York, N. Y. — Temperance books, 
tracts, pamphlets, papers, diagrams, etc. 
T 73 to 78. 306 



46 Bicknell, A. J., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Books for builders. T 73 to 78. 306 

47 Anglim, Tames, W^ashington, D. 
C. — Biograpnical annals of the civil gov- 
ernment of the United States. T 73 to 
78. 306 

48 Claxton, Remsen, & Haffelfinger, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Books, games, histori- 
cal charts, Centennial Guide and map of 
Philadelphia. T 73 to 78. 306 

49 Kelly, Thomas, New York, N. Y. 
— Catholic prayer books and bibles. T 73 
to 78. 306 

60 Sheldon & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— School and college text-books ; theologi- 
cal, religious, miscellaneous, and juvenile 
books; "Galaxy" magazine. T 73 to 
78. 306 

51 Burlock, Saml. D., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Photograph albums, bibles, 
T 73 to 78. 306 

52 Potter, John E., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bible Encyclopedia, bibles, 
testaments, and standard miscellaneous 
books. T 73 to 78. 306 

53 Baird, Henry Carey, & Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Practical, scientific, and 
economic books. T 73 to 78. . . 306 

54 Orange Judd Co., New York, N. 
Y. — "American Agriculturist" and ru 

. books. T 73 to 78. 

55 American Sunday-school Union, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Evangelical publica- 
tions for Sunday-schools and families. T 
73 to 78. 306 

56 Appleton, D., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa — Books. T 73 to 78. 306 

57 Gebbie &. Barrie, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fine art publications. N 71. 306 

68 Roberts, Rev. H. Floy, Vyilliams- 
burgh,N. Y. — Manuscript interlinear New 
Testament; the original Greek text, ver- 
bally translated, compared with our Eng- 
lish version. T 73 to 78. 306 

69 Asher & Adams, New York, N. Y. 
— Pictorial album, adases, maps, and speci- 
mens of printing. T 73 to 78. 306 

60 American Bible Society, New 
York. — Bibles in ancient and modern lan- 
guages and various bindings. T 73 to 
78. 306 

61 Potter, Ainsworth, & Co., New 
York,N.Y. — School books. T 73 to 78. 306 

62 Griffiths, John W., New York, N. 
Y. — Works on ship building. T 73 to 
78. 306 

63 Johnson, T., & J. W., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — American and English law 
text-books and reports. T 73 to 78. 306 

64 Peterson, T. B., & Bros., Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Books. T 73 to 78. 306 

65 Stoddart, J. M., & Co., Philadel- 
phia. — General literature ; American edi- 
tion of the " Encyclopedia Britannica." 
T 73 to 78. 306 

66 Rice, D., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— McKenncy's Indian Tribes of N. A. ; 
Michaux &.' Nuttall's American Forest 
Trees ; National Portrait Gallery. T 73 
to 78. 306 

67 Wood, Joseph, Wiscasset, Main*. 
—Bound file of "The Seaside Oracle," 
an American village newspaper. T 73 to 
78. 306 



N. X. 
ural y 



UNITED STATES. 



261 



Publications, Indian Relics, Scientific and Philosophical Instruments. 



68 University Publishing Co., New 

York, N. Y.— School books. T 73 to 
78. 306 

69 Houghton, H. O., & Co., River- 
side Press, Cambridge, Mass. — Printing; 
plain and colored lithographic printing. 
T 73 to 78. 306 

70 Masonic Publishing Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Masonic books and publica- 
tions. T 73 to 78. 306 

71 Eldredge & Brother, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — School books. T 73 to 78. 306 

72 Scribner, Armstrong, & Co., New^ 
York, N. Y. — Books, maps, etc. T 73 to 
78. 306 

73 American Tract Society, New 
York, N. Y. — Books, tracts, periodicals, 
wood engravings, teachers' bibles, etc. T 
73 to 78. 306 

74 Sabin, J., & Sons, New York, N. 
Y. — Dictionary of books relating to Ame- 
rica. T 73 to 78. 306 

75 Leypoldt, F., New York, N. Y.— 
" Publishers' Weekly," " Trade List An- 
nual," and other trade publications. T 73 
to 78. 306 

76 Kehoe, Lawrence, The Catholic 
Publication Society, New York, N. Y. — 
Catholic books of history, devotion, con- 
troversy, and general literature. T 73 to 
78. 306 

77 Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Medical, dental, and scientific 
books ; ph^^sicians' visiting list. T 73 to 
78. 306 

78 Kay & Brother, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— American and English law books. T 73 
to 78. 306 

79 Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass.— 
Books. T 73 to 78. 306 

80 Osgood, James R., & Co., Boston, 
Mass.— Books. T 73 to 78. 306 

81 Gill, Wm. F., Boston, Mass.— 

Books. T 73 to 78. 306 

82 Seventh Day Adventist Publish- 
ing Association, Battle Creek, Mich.— 
Periodicals, books, and tracts. T 73 to 
78. 306 

83 Knapp, Albert E., Poultney, Vt.— 
Pictorial family bible and record. T 73 to 
78. 306 

84 American News Co., New York, 
N. Y.— "American Booksellers' Guide" 
and "American Bookseller." T 73 to 
78- 306 

85 Miller's Bible & Publishing 
House, Philadelphia, Pa.— Bound bibles 
and other books. T 73 to 78. 306 

86 Dick & Fitzgerald, New York> N. 
Y.— Dick's Encyclopedia, books of popu- 
lar information, etc. T 73 to 78. 306 

87 The Centennial Guide Book Co. 

(limited), Philadelphia, Pa.— Visitors' 
Guide to the Centennial Exhibition and 
Philadelphia. H 72 and N 5. 306 

88 American Baptist Publication So- 
ciety, Philadelphia, Pa.— Books and peri- 
odicals. T 73 to 78. 3c6 

89 Allen, Lane, & Scott and Jas. W. 
Lauderbach, Philadelphia, Pa.— "A Cen- 
tury After ;" picturesque glimpses of Phila- 
delphia and Pennsylvania. T 73 to 
78- 3®6 



90 Gill, Wm. F., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Monument device of books in the 
form of Bunker Hill monument. T 75. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

91 Burleigh, J. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Indian relics, illustrating the pre-historic 
age of the western continent. T 57. 312 

92 Gabriel, Peter J., Perry, Me.— Im- 
plements, ornaments, and utensils used by . 
the Passammaquoddy Indians ; weapons, 
costumes, house implements, and books. 
P. 65. 312 

93 State Archaeological Association 
of Ohio. — Relics of pre-historic races and 
Indians of Ohio. V 61. 312 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

94 Kuebler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Surveyors' and engineers' instruments ; 
mining transit. N 60. 320 

95 BufT & Berger, Boston, Mass.— 
Engineers' transits and levels, astronomi- 
cal transits, mountain theodolite. N 58. 320 

96 Ritchie, E. S., & Sons, Boston, 
Mass. — Philosophical and nautical instru- 
ments. N 57. 320 

97 Keuffel & Esser, New York, N. Y. 
— Drawing instruments, models, and ma-, 
chinery for scientific schools. N 57. 320 

98 Rodgers, W^m. A., Assistant, 

Harvard College Observatory', Cambridge, 
Mass. — Automatic machines for ruling mi- 
croscopic lines on glass or metals ; for 
grinding and polishing ruling diamonds ; 
for polishing parallel surfaces on glass; 
for dividing any unit into equal parts ; 
millimetre screw by Froment of Paris, 
microscope, specimens of diamond and 
etched rulings on glass, and water motor. 
N 55. 320 

99 Clum, H. A., Elmira, New York, 
N. Y. — Aellograph or storm writer for pre- 
determining storms. N 60. 3S0 

100 Mailer's Sons, Nicholas, New 
York, N. Y. — Thermometers. P 76. 320 

101 Benjamin, E. B., New York, N. 

Y. — Geissler tubes and physical appara- 
tus, chemical glass and porcelain wares. 
N 57. 320 

102 Carter, A. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ellipsograph for describing elliptics. N 
57- 320 

103 Gurley, W., & L. E., Troy, N. Y. 
— Civil engineers', land surveyors', and 
mining engineers' instruments and appa- 
ratus. N 56. 320 

104 Lowe. N. M., Boston, Mass. — 
Terrestrial orrery, graphic hygrometer. N 
55- 320 

105 Prentice, James, New York, N.Y. 
— Engineers' and surveyors' instruments. 
N 58. 320 

106 Heller & Brightley, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Surveying, engineering, mathemati- 
cal, optical, and astronomical instruments. 
N 59. 320 

107 Alteneder, Theodore, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Joint draughting instruments, 
protractors, triangles, and drawing seales. 
N 58. 320 



262 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Scientific and Philosophical Instruments, Clocks, Watches. 



108 Fauth, C, & Co., Washington, D. 

C. — Astronomic, geodetic, and scientific in- 
struments ; equatorial-universal alt-aza- 
muth, theodolites, levels, etc. N 57. 320 

109 Tarr, Henry S., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dry level; plumb and level 
combined. N 57. 320 

110 Bahmann Bros., New York, N.Y. 
— Hydrometers, thermometers, and chemi- 
cal glass instruments. N 58. 320 

111 Schlotterbeck, A. S., Portland, 
Me. — Thermometer. N 58. 320 

112 Tagliabue, Guiseppe, New York, 
N. Y. — Recording barometer, thermome- 
ter, and rain guage ; pyrometers, milk 
tester, hydrometers. N 58. 320 

113 Kroedel, Franz, New York, N.Y. 
— Chorometer for surveying. {West Gal- 
lery.) 320 

114 Knox & Shain, Philadelphia, Pa. 
N. 57- 

a Engineering instruments. 320 

b Telegraph instruments. 326 

115 Young's, Wm. J., Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. N 59. 

a Astronomical circle, equatorial sextant, 

transits. 320 

b Telescopes. 324 

116 Riggs & Brc, Philadelphia, Pa, 
N 58. 

a Ships' binnacles and logs. 320 

b Watchmen's clocks, balance springs for 

chronometers and v/atches. 323 

117 Queen, Jas. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. N 55. 

a Mathematical and drawing instruments 
and accessories for students and profes- 
sional men. 320 

b Microscopes. 324 

118 Bliss, John, & Co., New York, N. 
Y. N 52. 

a Portable transit implements, ships' 
logs. 320 

b Marine chronometei-s ; parts of chronome- 
ters showing stages of manufacture. 323 

119 Deakin, Robt. T., Philadelphia, 
Pa. N 56. 

a Philosophical instruments, mandrel-drawn 
tubes. 320 

b Green-house syringes ; portable fire engine 
and garden pump. 720 

1 20 Watts & Co., Baltimore, Md. N 61. 
a Scientific apparatus. 320 
b Electrical apparatus. 325 
c Telegraphic apparatus. 326 

121 Stewart, A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Fare controller and indicator; mechanical 
instniments. N 56. 321 

122 Darling, Brown, & Sharpe, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Rules, try squares, wire 
gauges, and tools for accurate measure- 
ments. P 70. 322 

123 Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Measuring tapes of cotton, linen, 
and steel. N 57. 322 

124 Mains Manufacturing Co., New 
York, N.Y. — Petroleum tester. N 65. 322 

125 Weaver, Henry M., Mansfield, 
Ohio. — Automatic i)alance scales. N 57. 322 

126 Howard, E., & Co., Boston, Mass. 
—Clocks. N 66. 323 

127 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Watches. N 41. 323 

128 Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, 
111. — Watch movements and materials. 
P 67. 323 



129 Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thom- 

aston. Conn. — Clocks. N 65. 323 

130 Hagstoz & Thorpe, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Stiffened gold watch cases. 
P 43- 323 

131 American W^atch Co., W^altham, 
Mass. — Watches and watch movements, 
gold and silver watch cases, watch mate- 
rials. P 67. 323 

132 Mehr, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Marble sun dials. {Outside.) 323 

133 Fritz, C. E., Oneonta, N. Y.— 
Marine chronometer. N 66. 323 

134 Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., Ithaca, 

N.Y. — Perpetual calendar clock. N 66. 323 

135 Reinecke, H., New York, N. Y. 
— Chronometers, clocks, and horological 
matter. N 55. 323 

136 Ansonia Brass and Copper Co., 
Ansonia, Conn. — Clocks. N 57. 323 

137 Spellier, Louis H., Doylestown, 
Pa. — Regulator, with new mode of hang- 
ing the pendulum, and anchor pin escape- 
ment. N 55. 323 

138 Empire City Watch Co., Jersey 
City, N. J. — Watches, watch movements, 
and watch materials. N 55. 323 

139 Fasoldt, Charles, Albany, N. Y. 
— Astronomical tower clock. N 56. 323 

140 Jerome, S. Bryan, New Haven, 
Conn.— Clocks. N 56. 323 

141 Lapp, Ferd., Detroit, Mich.— 
Carved black walnut clock case. N 56. 323 

142 Fortenbach & Sons, Carlstadt, 
N.J. — Silver watch cases. N 58. 323 

143 Paulus, E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Watches and clocks. N 55. 323 

144 Hummel, Alois, Baltimore, Md. 
—Musical clock. N 66. 323 

145 Robbins, Clark, & Biddle, Phila- 
delphia, Pa — Watches, clocks. N 43. 323 

146 Gropengiesser, Jno. L., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Astronomical clock. N 56. 323 

147 Northwestern Tower Clock Co., 
Milwaukee, Wis. — Tower clock. {In 
Northivestem Tower.) 323 

148 E. N. Welch Manufacturing Co., 
Forestville, Conn.— Clocks. N 65. 323 

149 New Haven Clock Co., New 
Haven, Conn.— Clocks. N 65. 323 

150 Imhauser & Co., New York, 
N. Y.— Watchman's time detector. N 
56. 323 

151 Bacon, B. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Lunar clock. N 56. 323 

152 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., New 
York, N. Y.— Clocks. N 49. 323 

153 "Waterbury Clock Co., Waterbury, 
Conn.— Pendulum and lever clocks, clock 
movements. N 63. 323 

154 Hahl, A., &. Co., Baltimore. Md. 
-Electric clocks, bells, indicators, burglar 
alarms, lower clocks. N 64. 323 

155 Wheeler, Marshall, Big Rapids, 
Mich.— Solar chronometer. N 52. 323 

156 Schenck, John H., New York, 
N. Y. — Illuminated clock, " phantasma- 
goria." N 66. 323 

157 Hill, J. W., Waterville, Kansas.— 
Clock, will run 100 years without winding. 
N 58. 323 



UNITED STATES. 



263 



Scientific and Philosophical Instruments. 



158 Willson, f. A., & Co., Reading, 

Pa. — Steel spectacle and eyeglass frames; 
lens for optical purposes. N 58. 324 

159 Zentmayer, Joseph, Pliiladelphia, 
Pa. — Microscopes and accessories. N 
58. ■ 324 

160 Bausch & Lomb, Rochester, 
N. Y. — Optical instruments, lenses, etc. 
N 55. 324 

161 Waldstein, H., New York, N. Y. 
— Optical goods. N 55. 324 

162 Weiskopf, E., New York, N. Y.— 
Lenses and pictures for microscopes and 
magic lanterns ; laryngoscopes and oph- 
thalmoscopes ; magnifying mirrors. N 
57- 324 

163 Spencer Optical Manufacturing 
Co.,' New York, N. Y.— Optical lenses, 
spectacles, and eyeglasses. N 59. 324 

164 Edgerton, N. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Philosophical instruments, stereop- 
ticons and slides; self-condensing gas 
cylinders. N 58. 324 

165 Diamond, J., Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
Spectacles and eyeglasses; Russian 
pebbles. N 56. 324 

166 Walmsley, W. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Microscopic preparations. N 55. 324 

167 American Optical Co., South- 
bridge, Mass. — Spectacles and eyeglasses. 
N 57. 324 

168 Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., 
Stamford, Conn. — Anodes for nickel-plat- 
ing. P 72. 325 

169 Bryan, Jas. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Magnetic and magneto-electrical light- 
ning rods. N 63. 325 

170 Reyburn, Hunter, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Lightning rods, points, and fix- 
tures. N 62. 325 

171 Kidder, Jerome, New York, N.Y. 

— Electro-medical apparatus. N 56. 325 

172 Patrick & Carter, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Telegraph sounders, learners' appa- 
ratus, hotel annunciators, Philadelphia 
relay, electric bells, and burglar alarms. 
N 64. 325 

173 Fleming & Talbot, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electrical instruments and batteries 
for physicians and surgeons. N 63. 325 

174 Eiseman, S. M., New York, N.Y. 

— Self-lighting electric gas burner attach- 
ment. N 66. 325 

175 Cornish, Thos. E., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Electric burglar alarm, annuncia- 
tors, bell calls, clocks, batteries, gongs, 
wire, etc. N 64. 325 

176 Rousseau, David, New York, 
N. Y. — Electric burglar alarm and hotel 
annunciator. N 65. 325 

177 Munson, David, Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Lightning rods. N 59. 325 

178 Western Electric Manufacturing 
Co., Chicago, 111.— Electrical apparatus, 
electro-physical, medical, and harmonic 
instruments, annunciators, railway signals, 
etc. N 60. 325 

179 Lafiin & Rand Powder Co., New 

York, N. Y.— Electrical blasting appa- 
ratus. N 62. 325 

180 Brittain, R. J., Hedenberg Works, 
Newark, N. J. — Electro-medical instru- 
ments. N 65. 325 



181 Paoli Belt Co., New York, N.Y. 

— Electro-voltaic chain belt. N 61. 325 

182 Galvano-Faradic Manufacturing 

Co., New York, N. Y. — Electrical instru- 
ments for medical use. N 57. 325 

183 Launert & Decker, Cleveland, 

Ohio. N 60. 
a Indicating annunciators and burglar 

alarm. 325 

b Alphabetical telegraph instruments. 326 

184 d'lnfreville, Georges, New York. 
N. Y. N 63. 

a Hand power magneto-electrical machine, 

electro-magnetic engine. 325 

b Quadruplex electric telegraph. 326 

185 National Fire Alarm Telegraph 
Co., Richmond, Ind. — System of tire 
alarm and police telegraph. N 66. 326 

186 Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph 
Co., New York, N. Y.— Bank vault and 
safe protector, burglar alarm telegraph, 
electric hotel and house annunciator, elec- 
trical bells. N 64. 326 

187 Middleton & That<:her, Newark, 
N. J. — Automatic burglar alarm. N 

64. 326 

188 Edison, Thos. A., Newark, N.J. 
— Roman letter, etheric, domestic, auto- 
matic, and quadruplex telegraph; electro- 
motograph, doubler, and electric pen. N 
63. 326 

189 Dowden, Geo. A., Newark, N. J.— 
Burglar alarm and automatic annuncia- 
tor. N 65. 326 

190 Henry, D. F., Chief Engineer 
\Vater Works, Detroit, Mich. — Model of 
subaqueous tunnel; telegraphic current 
meter; flexible jointed water pipe. P 

65. 326 

191 Rice, Jas. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Lightning rods and points. N 66. 326 

192 Hall, O. B., & Co., Boston, Mass. 

• — Oral annunciator for hotels. N 65. 326 

193 Phillips, Eugene F., Providence, 

R. I. — Flexible tubing; insulated tele- 
graph wire. N 51. 326 

194 Vigneron, Charles, Providence, 
R. I. — Piano insulator. N 58. 326 

195 Welch & Anders, Boston, Mass. 
— Magneto-printing and dial telegraph in- 
struments; watchman's time recorders. N 
61. 326 

196^Watkins, Wm. B., New York, N. 
Y. — Automatic fire and burglar telegraph 
and fire extinguisher; electric thermostats, 
fire signal boxes, duplex telegraph. N 
59- 326 

197 Western Union Telegraph Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Telegraphic appara- 
tus. N 63. 326 

198 Day, Austin G., New York, N. Y. 
— Kerite insulated telegraph wire and ca- 
bles; kerite battery cups; electrical bat- 
ten'. N 63 326 

199 White, Samuel S., Philadelphia, 
Fa., and Gray, Elisha, Chicago, 111.— 
Electro-harmonic telegraph. N 65. 326 

200 Coston, Wm. F,, Philadelphia, 

Pa., — Application of Coston night sic^nal, 
to the International and N. Y. Yacht 
Club codes. H 68. 326 

201 Coston, Martha J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Telegraphic night si^ai for use on 
land and sta. H 6.S. 326 



264 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Musical Instruments. 



202 Hale, B. S., & Co., Lawrence, 

]Mass. — Electric wire. N 75. 326 

203 Otto, John William, St. Louis, 
Mo. — Piano. P 60. 327 

204 Pfaff, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Clarionets, ivory flute, tail piece for vio- 
lin, tuning pipe. P 66. 327 

205 Baker, Calvin, Weymouth, Mass. 
— VioliiLi. P 66. 327 

206 Pratt, Read, & Co., Deep River, 
Conn. — Ivory combs, piano forte and or- 
gan kej's, ivorj' veneers, and other ivory 
goods. P 63. 327 

207 Burdett Organ Co., Erie, Pa.— Bur- 

dett organs. P 64. 327 

208 Meyer, Conrad, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Square piano fortes, original 
iron-plate frame piano, Conrad Meyer in- 
ventor, 1833. P 65. 327 

209 Schomacker Piano Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Squaj-e and concert grand, 
square, and upright pianos. N 67. 327 

210 Hallet, Davis, & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Orchestral, concert, and parlor grand, 
upright, and square grand pianos. N 
61. 327 

211 Miller, Henry F., Boston, Mass. 

— Piano fortes. N 65. 327 

212 Rosewig, A. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Piano fortes. P 62. 327 

213 Albert, Chas. F., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— String quartet, violins, chin and cello 
rests, wrapped strings, guitars, a Stradiv- 
arius and a Guarnerius violin. P 62. 327 

214 Mason & Hamlin Organ, Co., Bos- 
ton, INIass. — Cabinet organs. P 66. 327 

215 Albert, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
String quintet, violins made by Albert's 
machine. P 62 and 63. 327 

216 Seefeldt, Wm. F., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brass and German silver musical in- 
struments. P 59 and 63. 327 

217 Faas, Anthony J., jr., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Accordeon concerto. P 62. 327 

218 Estey, J., & Co., Brattleboro', Vt. 

— Organs. P 63. . " 327 

219 Dolge, Alfred, New York, N. Y.— 

Piano forte and polishing felts; Spruce 
sounding-board material. P 66. 327 

220 Faas, Anthony, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Pianos. P 64. 327 

221 W^aters, Horace, & Sons, New 

York, N. Y. — Organs. P 64. 327 

222 Roosevelt. H. L., New York, N. 

Y. — Organs, hydaulic engines, and other 
blowing apparatus. (Nori/i gallery?) 327 

223 Schwarzer, Franz, W^ashington, 

Mo. — Cithers. P 59. 327 

224 Hazleton Bros., New York, N. 

Y. — Grand, cabinet grand, upright, and 
square pianos. N 64. 327 

225 Albrecht & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Grand, upright, and square pianos. 
P 68. 327 

226 W^oods, Geo., & Co., Cambridge- 
port, Mass. — Organs. P 61. 327 

227 Gemunder, Geo., Astoria, N. Y.— 

Slradivarius quartet, one Stradivarius, and 
one Guarnerius violin. P 61 327 

228 Durner, Chas. F., Quakertown, 

Pa.— Church organ. P 61. 327 



229 Shoninger, B., Organ Co., New 

Haven, Conn. — Reed organs. N 68. 327 

230 Sceinway & Sons, New York, N. 
Y. — Grand, upright, and square piano 
fortes. P 66. 327 

231 Decker Bros., New York, N. Y.— 

Concert and parlor grand, upright, and 
square piano fortes. P 67. 327 

232 Lehnert, Henry G., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Improved brass instruments, for 
bands and orchestras. P 59. 327 

233 Goldsmith, Jonas G., New York, 
N. Y. — Square piano forte. P 62. 327 

334 Bacon & Karr, New York, N.Y.— 
Square and upright pianos. P 62. 327 

235 Neff, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Quartette of musical string instruments. 



P62 



327 



236 United Piano Makers, Brooklyn, 

N. Y.— Grand, upright, and square pianos. 
P 64. 327 

237 Heppe, C. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Grand, square, and upright pianos, and 
parlor organs. P 64. 327 

238 Manhattan Piano Forte Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Piano fortes. P 63. 327 

239 Emerson Piano Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Upright and square pianos. P 
63- 327 

240 Tschantz, A. J., Orrville, Ohio.— 
Parlor organs. P 62. ■ 327 

241 Quaker City Organ Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cabinet organs. P 63. 327 

242 McCammon, Wm. M., Albany, N. 
Y. — Pianofortes. P 63. 327 

243 ^Peloubet, Pelton,&Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Reed organs. P 65. 327 

244 Benham Organ Co., Indianapolis, 
Ind. — Cabinet organs. P 62. 327 

245 Nicholls, Reuben, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Church organ, with pneumatic ac- 
tion. P 66. 327 

246 Richardson & Lehnert, Boston, 
Mass. — Cymbals and gongs, Turkish and 
Chinese combination of metals. P 59. 327 

247 Ohio Valley Piano Co., Ripley, 
Ohio. — Pianos. P 63. 327 

248 Cummins Henry, New York, N. 
Y.— Violin. P 62. 327 

249 Buttkerit, Carl G., Des Moines, 
Iowa.— Upright bell piano. P 59. 327 

250 Georgi, George A., Jamestown, 
N. Y. — Piano fortes. P 64. 327 

251 Hinds & Sons, Newark, N. J.— 
Piano fortes. N 63. 327 

252 Wing, F. L., & Hill, F. M., New 
York, N. Y. — Dolce piano forte, without 
strings ; organ. T 59. 327 

253 McFadden, George, Syracuse, N. 
Y. — Cornets and trombones. P 63. 327 

254 Moeller, A., Hartford, Conn.- 
Upright piano. P 63. 327 

255 Simpson & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Square and upright piano fortes. P 
64. 327 

266 Gemunder, August. New York. 
N. Y. — Four stringed double bass. P 
59- * 327 

257 Sohmer & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Upright and square piano fortes. P 
62. 327 



UNITED STATES. 



265 



Musical Instruments, Engineering Models and Plans. 



258 McDonald, Jas., Williamsport, 
Pa. — Square grand piano fortes. P 
63 327 

259 Dobson, Mrs. Louisa, New York, 
N. Y.— Banjo. P 65. 327 

260 Haines Bros., New York, N. Y.— 
Grand, square, and upright piano fortes. 
P 62. 327 

261 Steck, George, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Grand, square, and upright pianos. 
N 60. 327 

262 Hardman, Hugh, New York, N. 
Y. — Grand, square, and upright piano 
fortes. N 62. 327 

263 Weber, Albert, New York, N. 
Y. — Concert and parlor grand, upright, 
and square pianos. N 66. 327 

264 Wildman, L. P., Danbury, Conn.— 
Violins. P 59. 327 

265 United States Piano Co., New 
York, N. Y.— Piano forte. P 62. 327 

266 Knabe, Wm., & Co., Baltimore, 
Md. — Grand, square, and upright pianos; 
a harpsichord made by Tschudi & Broad- 
wood, for Chas. Carroll, of Carrollton. P 
60 and 61. 327 

267 Berry, James B., Boston, Mass. — 
Square and grand piano fortes. P62. 327 

268 Stieff, Chas. M., Baltimore, Md.— 
Grand, square, and upright pianos. N 
64. 327 

269 New Haven Organ Co., New Ha- 
ven, Conn. — Organs. P 64. 327 

270 Hook, E., &. G. G., & Hastings 
Boston, Mass. — Grand concert, chapel, and 
church organs. {East Gallery.) ^zj 

271 Gamage, Arnold, Boston, Mass. — 
Parlor grand piano forte. P 66. 327 

272 Ryder, George H., & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Organs. P 59. 327 

273 Symonds, S. C, Boston, Mass.— 
iSIetal organ pipes. P 63. 327 

274 Perry, J. R., Wilkesbarre, Pa.— 
Organs ; testing and toning box for reed 
organs. P 64. 327 

275 Rogers Upright Piano Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Upright pianos. P 65. 327 

276 Perrot, Auguste, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tonognome, a portable melodeon. 
P 59- 327 

277 Musical Instrument Manufactur- 
ing Co., Scranton, Pa. — Pianos, violins, 
guitars, etc. P 61. 327 

278 Chickering & Sons, Boston, 

Mass. — Piano fortes. P 61. 327 

279 Wellenberger, Jos., & Ganter, 
New York, N. Y.— Orchestrion orself-act- 
ing organ. P 65. 327 

280^ Mortimer, John R., New York, 
N. Y. — Pneumatic exhaust palate for or- 
gans. P 60. 327 

281 Behning & Diehl, New York, N. 
Y. — Grand square pianos. N 63. 327 

282^ Central Piano Forte Co., New 
York, N. Y.— Square piano. N 63. 327 

283 Mathushek Piano Co., New Ha-, 
ven, Conn. — Pianos. P 59. 327 

284 Smith, B. N., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Carved piano legs and lyres. P 
59- 327 

285^ Secor, Jerome B., Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Automaton singing birds in cages 
and vases. T 48. 327 



i 286 Kranich & Bach, New York, N. 
I Y. — Grand, upright, and square piano 

I fortes. N 63. 327 

I 287 Clough & Warren Organ Co., De- 
j troit, Mich. — Parlor organ. P 59. 327 

i 288 Missenharter, Chas., New York, 

N. Y. — Excelsior musical instruments. P 

59- 327 

289 KompfF, Ph., New York, N. Y.— 

2kliiitary drums, banjos, and tambourines. 

P 62. 327 

290^Lighte & Ernst, New York, N. 

Y. — Grand square piano fortes. P 65. 327 

291 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Octave coupler for piano fortes. H 
71- 327 

292 Browne & Buckwell, New York, 
N. Y. — Grand concert double action harp 
and music desk. P 63. 327 

293 Conn & Dupont, Elkhart, Ind.— 
Musical instruments for bands; improved 
mouthpieces for band instruments. P 
59- 327 

294 Boston Musical Instrument 
IManufector}', Boston, Mass. — Brass band 
musical instruments. P 64. 327 

295.Schindler, C. A., New York, N. 
Y. — Piano stools. P 62. 327 

296 Taylor & Farley Organ Co., Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Cabinet and church reed 
organs. P 68. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Sepresentations. 

297^ Lowthorp, Francis C, Trenton, 

N. J. — Photographs of iron bridges erect- 
ed, plans of wrought iron bridge and turn 
tables. T 67. 330 

298 American Bridge Co., Chicago, 
111. — Model of rigid suspension bridge, 
details of construction, photographs and 
drawings. T 67. 330 

299 Clarke, Reeves, & Co., Phoenix- 
ville Bridge Works, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Photographs and models of bridges, via- 
ducts, and other iron structures actually 
executed. {V/est Gallejy.) 330 

300 Pettit, Henry, & Wilson, Jos. M., 
Engineers and Architects, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — The ^lain Exhibition building. Ma- 
chinery Hall and adjacent boiler houses for 
the International Exhibition, 1876. {In 
Park.) 330 

301 King Iron Bridge and Manufac- 
turing Co., Cleveland, Ohio. — Wrought 
iron highway bridge betiveen Horticultural 
Hall and Art Gallerj'. 330 

302 Pearsons, G. W., Ogdensburg, 
N. Y. — Model of a standpipe. [IVesi 
Gallery.) 330 

303 Pettit, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Bridges and bridge construction. ( West 
Gallery. ) 330 

304 Wilson, Jos. M., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bridge and bridge construction. 
( IVest Gallery.) 330 

305 Centennial Commission of the 

American Society of Civil Engineers, Pa. 
— Papers, drawings, photographs, and 
models of engineering m America. ( West 
Gallery.) 330 

306 Chanute, Octave, New York, N. 
Y. — Engineering exhibits relating to 
bridges and bridge construction. ( West 
Gallery. ; 330 



266 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Engineering Plans, Physical and Moral Condition of Man. 



307 Croes, J. James R., Yonkers, N. 

Y. — Engineering exhibits relating to water 
works. {West Gallery.) 330 

308 Herring, Rudolph, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plans of bridges, with photographs 
showing progress ; section of sewers of 
Philadelphia. {West Gallery.) 330 

309 Chester, Stephen, New York, N. 
Y.— Exhibit relating to electrical engineer- 
ing, {^i^ est Gallery.) 330 

810 Larvelle, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Bridges and bridge construction. ( West 
Gallery.) 330 

Sll Clark, Reeves, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bridges and bridge construc- 
tion. ( West Gallery.) 330 

312 Rockwood, Geo. F., New York, 

N. Y. — Photographs showing successive 
stages of engineering construction. (West 
Gallery. ) 330 

313 Crezier, D. W. C, Chicago, 111.— 
Model of hydrant and stopcock. (West 
Gallery.) ' 330 

314 Jervis, John B., Rome, N. Y.— 

Engineering drawings, relating to con- 
struction of canals ; Carbondale railroad 
and Croton aqueduct. {West Gallery .) 330* 

315 Foster, Wilbur F., Nashville, 
Tenn. — Model of Howe truss bridge. 
{West Gallery .) 330 

316 Armington, James H., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Exhibit relating to gas engineer- 
ing. (M'est Gallery.) 330 

317 Thurston, Robert M., Hoboken, 
N. J. — Exhibit relating to mechanical 
en.p-ineering. ( West Gallery.) 330 

318 Ellis, Theo. G., Hartford, Conn.— 
Engineering exhibit relating to river and 
harbor improvement. {West Gallery.) 330 

319 McAlpine, Wm.J., Albany, N. Y. 

— Engineering exhibits relating to canals 
and inland navigation. (West Gallery.) 330 

320 Emery, Chas. E., New York, N. 
Y. — Engineering exhibits relating to hy- 
draulic motors and machines. (West 
Gallery.) 330 

321 Smith, Wm. Sooy, Maywood, 
111. — Engineering exhibit relating to 
foundations and masonr>'. ( West Gal- 
lery.) 330 

322 Shedd, J. Herbert, Providence, 
R. I. — Engineering exhibits relating to 
sewerage and sanitary purposes. {West 
Gallery.) 330 

323 Briggs, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Exhibits relating to steam engineering. 
{West Gallery.) 331 

324 Shinn, Wm. P., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
— Engineering exhibit relating to railroads 
and rolling stock. (West Gallery.) 332 

325 Hanging Rock Iron Region.— Geo- 
logical map of Kentucky's portion of the 
Hanging Rock iron region. T 68. 335 

826 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron- 
ton, Onio. — Geological map of Ohio's 
portion of the Planging Rock iron region. 
T 68. 335 

327 Earnshaw, Henry, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Photographs of parks and ceme- 
tery. {West Gallery.) 335 

828 Cleveland, H. 'W. S., Chicago, 
111. — Design (adopted) for improvement 
of South Park, Chicigo. {West Gal- 
lery.) 335 



329 Bowditch, Ernest W., Boston, 

Mass. — Plans of proposed chain of parks 
for Boston ; a cemetery, and a country 
estate. {West Gallery.) 335 

330 Krause, H., New York, N. Y.— 
Topographical maps. ( West Gallery^ 335 

331 Sibeth, Otto, New York, N. Y.— 
Construction map New York Central Park. 
(West Gallery.) 335 

332 Walling, H. T., Boston, Mass.— 
Topographical maps and atlases. (West 
Gallery.) 335 

333 Bogart, John, New York, N. Y.— 
Engineering exhibit relating to park work, 
surveying, and geodesy. (West Gal- 
lery.) 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

334 Health Lift Co., Nev/ York, N. Y. 

— Reactionary lift apparatus. ■ N 52. 340 

335 Shibe, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Base balls. B 77. 340 

336 Reach & Johnston, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Base balls and sporting goods. B 
75- 340 

337 Marsh, Jas. P., & Co., Chicago, 
111. — Improved health lift. N 52. 340 

338 Rice, S. W., & Co., New York. 
]Si . Y. — Base and dead balls, uniforms, and 
sporting goods. B 75. 340 

339 Hiester, Chas. Edward, Harris- 
burg, Pa. — Exercising clubs of adjustable 
weight. N 50. 340 

340 Leeds, Louis M., New York, N. 
Y. — Diagrams and charts on ventilation. 
B 78. 342 

341 Derrom, Andrew, Passaic, N. J.— 
Workman's cottage, {hi Park.) 342 

342 Kasson, "W. M., Department of 
Public Comfort. {North, South, and West 
Entrances.) 342 

343 Department of Public Comfort.— 
Stationeiy, newspapers, perodicals, and 
photographs for sale. H 70 and N 6. 342 

344 Rudolph & "Walter, Camden, N.J. 
— Buffet. T 41 to 47. 342 

345 Department of Public Comfort.— 
Cafe, Leland's. T 33 to 36. 342 

346 American Missionary Association, 
New York, N. Y. — Map, showing location 
of institutions and mission stations in the 
United States, photographs of buildings, 
examination papers, catalogues. (South 
Gallery.) 348 

347 Centennial Safe Deposit Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Safes for the protec- 
tion of valuables. N 65. 343 

348 Scott, J. W., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Foreign stamp albums. P 73. 344 

349 Boyle, John, New York, N. Y.— 
Mail bags, sacks, and lock pouches. C 
78. 345 

350 Inventors' Protective and Benev- 
olent Association of the United States. 
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Working models of 
inventions of members of the association. 
{West Gallery.) 346 

351 Young Mens' Christian Association 
of North America, l-'.xccutive Comnvftee, 
Richard C. Morse, Sccrciaiy, New Yoric, 
N. Y. — Map, pictures, and plans of asso- 
ciation buildings ; reports, circulars, and 
other literature. (Sattk Gallery.) 348 



UNITED STATES. 



267 



Architectural, Engineering Designs, etc. 



352 Heard & Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.— 

Architectural design of the Ohio State 
Building. 441 

353 Pfeiffer, Carl, New York, N. Y.— 
Design of New Jersey State Build- 
ing. 441 

354 Schwarzmann, H. J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Designs of Memorial Hall, Horticul- 
tural Hall, Judges' Pavilion, and Women's 
Pavilion. 441 

355 Spurr, Chas. W., Boston, Mass.— 
Wood hangings and marquetries. P73. 452 

356 Stokes & Parrish, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Passenger elevator. {S. E. Central 
Tower.) 563 

357 Boston Hydraulic Motor Co., 
Boston, Mass. — Hydraulic motors for 
blowing Hook & Hastings' organ in gallery 
at east end of Nave. L 79 and K 79. 563 

358 Byrns & Bryan, New York, N. Y. 
— ^Ale pump. P 59. 565 



359 Pullman's Palace Car Co., Chi- 
cago, 111. — Gold and silver model of a Pull- 
man palace sleeping car. N 63. 571 

360 Woodruff, Jonah, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Silver model of sleeping car. N 
61. 571 

361 Snow, J. H., Bucksport, Me.— 
Model ship. H 70. 594 

362 American Steamship Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Models and paintings of 
the company's steamships. N 63. 595 

363 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. 

Cook, State geologist. New Brunswick, 
N. J.). — Specimens of wood growing in 
New Jersey. T 70. 600 

364 Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Co., 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Cereals. T 72. 620 

365 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. 

Cook, State geologist. New Brunswick, 
N. J.).— Fertilizers and soils. T 70. 681 



GREAT BRITAIN 



{North of Nave, Columns 2j to j8.) 



Educational Books and Appliances, Scientific Instruments. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Sunday-school Union, London. — 

Works for Sunday-schools. — Books, maga- 
zines, cards, reward tickets, illuminations, 
and large type texts, Sunday-school regis- 
ters, roll books, librarian and minute 
books ; Sunday-school newspaper. 300 

2 Beckhoffer, Eugene, Ravenswood, 
Bournemouth. — Specimen of caligra- 
phy. 300 

3 Bartholomew, John, Edinburgh.— 
Maps. 300 

4 Ravenstein, Ernest George, Geo- 
graphical Institute, London. — General and 
geological maps of New Zealand ; physi- 
cal and statistical atlas of United King- 
dom ; relief map of the United States; geo- 
graphical and statistical works. 300 

5 Johnston, W. & A. K., Edinburgh, 
Scotland. — Maps; illustrations of human 
anatomy, astronomy, botany, and mechan- 
ical powers. 300 

6 Smith, C, & Son, London.— Maps 
and globes. 300 

7 Adams, "Waltsr Marsham, London. 
— The problem of Pythagoras ; coelometer 
for illustrating elementary astronomy; 
mensurator for solving triangles, etc. 302 

8 Augener, George, & Co., London.— 
Editions of the classics and other printed 
music books. 302 

9 Clark, Edward Podmore, Bath. — 
Military model apparatus for illustrating 
drill movements. 302 

10 The British and Foreign Blind As- 
sociation, for Promoting the Education 
and Employment of the Blind, London. — 
Writing frames, embossed books, and maps 
for the blind. 303 

11 Dickinson &Higham, London.— The 
hexaglot bible. 306 

12 Dickes, William, London, — 
Chromo-lilhography, engraving and 
photographic engraving, and photo- 
graphic engraving and printing; framed 
oleographs, chromographs from stone and 
surface printing, wood engraving, photo- 
graphic engraving, etc. 306 

13 Scott, Robson John, London. — 
Blocks used for wood engravings; com- 
pound and bolted blocks of box and other 
woods. 306 

14 Stephenson, Blake, & Co., Sheffield. 
— Specimens of printing, types, book of 
specimens. 306 

16 Johnson, Edmund, London.— Cata- 
logues and other works having reference 
to international exhibitions. 306 

(268) 



16 Palmer, Samuel, London. — Index to 

the Times newspaper, a quarterly publica- 
tion . 306 

17 Loth, John Thomas, Edinburgh. — 
Educational books and illustrations of 
the thirty-three degrees of the ancient 
and accepted Scottish rite. 306 

18 Lockwood, Crosby, & Co., London. 
— Books, rudimentary, scientific, educa- 
tional, and classical series. 306 

19 Cassell, Petter, & Galpin, London.— 
Illustrated books, publications, serials ; 
educational books and appliances; elec- 
trotypes of engravings on wood. 306 

20 Smith, David, Halifax, Yorkshire.— 
The " Dyer's Instructor." 306 

21 Dowson, Sutherland, & Co. (limited), 
London. — Complete file of " Iron," a 
weekly newspaper. 306 

22 Potts, Roberts, Trinity College, 
Cambridge. — Educational books. 306 

23 Murray, Andrew, London. — Illus- 
trations and specimens of galls produced 
bjj^ mites, aphides, flies (cccidomyia), sand- 
flies, cympidse. 306 

24 Proprietors of the "Illustrated Lon- 
don News," London. — Specimens illus- 
trating the art department of the Illus- 
trated London News. 306 

25 Rola, Vincent, Bayswater. — Method 
for the piano, with diagrams and speci- 
mens of music. 306 

26 Proprietors of the "Graphic," Lon- 
don. — Process of producing an illustrated 
newspaper, from the receipt of sketches to 
the final issue of printed sheets to the 
public. 306 

27 Holdsworth, Edmund "William 
Hunt, London. — Work on deep sea fish- 
ing and fishing boats. 306 

28 Johnson, J. M., & Sons (limited), 
London. — Printing in color, show 
tablets. 306 

Day & Son, London. — Chromo- 



lithography. 



306 



30 Rundell, Joseph Benjamin, South 

Kensington Museum, London. — Short- 
hand alphabet ; maps, plans, etc., for edu- 
cational adases and other purposes ; litho- 
graphic printing as applied to maps. 306 

31 Paul, William, Waltham Cross, 
Herts. — Works on horticulture. 306 

Scientific Instruments. 

32 Siemens, Charles William, London. 

— Pyrometers. (/;/ MacJiincyy Hall.) 320 

33 Lyon, "Washington, London.— Cal- 
culating tabic for rapidly multiplying num- 
bers above 12. 321 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



269 



W^atches, Scientific and Musical Instruments. 



34 Wier, M. A., & Co., London.— Hy- 

dro-gyrometer or revolution indicator. 321 

35 Morton, George, London.— Chro- 
nometer and watch balance springs, wire, 
and gauge. 322 

36 Smith, Borthwick, London. — 

Watches and chronometers, cases, dials, 
and movements ; rink and parlor skates ; 
tools and machinery for watch manufac- 
ture. 323 

37 Sewill, J., Liverpool. — Marine chro- 
nometers and watches. 323 

38 Mercer, Thomas, London. — Marine 

chronometers. 323 

39 KuUberg, Victor, London,— Marine 
chronometers, watches, chronographs, 
repeaters, etc. 323 

40 Dent, M. F., London. — Marine chro- 
nometers, watches, chronometer clocks, 
etc. 323 

41 Whittaker, Richard, London. — Key- 
less watches. 323 

42 Poole, James, & Co., London. — Ma- 
rine chronometers and watches. 323 

43 Nicole, Nielsen, & Co., London. — 
Watches, chronometers, complicated 
watches, and chronographs. 323 

44 Claxton, Robert, London.— Chro- 
nometer jewelings in all stages. 323 

45 Frodsham, Charles, & Co., London. 
— Watches, clocks, and chronometers for 
astronomical purposes; pocket and ma- 
rine chronometers. 323 

46 Swift, James, London. — Microscopes 
and apparatus. 324 

47 Middleton, Thomas John, London. — 
Magic lanterns, dissolving view apparatus, 
dissolving top for the oxyhydrogen lime 
light, lantern slides, etc. 324 

48 Beck, R. & J., London. — Micro- 
scopes, telescopes, race glasses, surveying 
and meteorological instruments and 
tools. 324 

49 Wheeler, Edmund, London. — Spec- 
imens for the microscope. 324 



60 Dallmeyer, John Henry, London.— 

Astronomical and terrestrial telescopes, 
microscopes, photographic lenses, cam- 
eras, and apparatus. 324 

61 Ross & Co., London. — Microscopes, 

monocular and binocular apparatus, ob- 
ject glasses, telescopes, and photographic 
lenses. 324 

52 Crouch, Henry, London. — Micro- 
scopes, binocular, and with complete acces- 
sories for everjr class of scientific investi- 
gation ; cabinets, lamps. 324 

63 India Rubber, Gutta Percha, and 

Telegraph Works Co. (limited). Silver- 
town, Essex. — Telegraph cables, insulated 
telegraph wires. 325 

64 Siemens Brothers, London. — Cable 

samples, and gutta percha as applied to 
the manufacture of cables. 325 

65 Heaps, John Knowles, Holbeck, 

Leeds. — Violin and violoncello. 327 

66 Smith, George,- South Hackney,— 

Portable finger organ. 327 

67 Boosey & Co., London. — Musical 

wind instruments, percussion instruments 
for bands ; band, choral, and household 
music. 327 

68 Brinsmead, John, & Sons, London. 
— Grand, semi-grand, upright, and studio 
pianos ; check repeater action for upright 
and grand pianos. 327 

69 Collmann, Leonard "W., London. — 

Cottage piano. 327 

60 Besson, F., & Co., London. — Brass 

musical instruments. 327 

61 Browne, H. Justin, London. — Up- 
right cottage piano fortes. 327 

62 Rudell, Carte, & Co., London.— Gold, 

ebonite, cocoa wood, and silver cylinder 
flutes. 327 

63 Cochrane, Robert C. E., Athlone, 
Ireland. — Drawings illustrating the appli- 
cation of concrete to the erection of an im- 
proved construction of dwellings. 342 



NEW SOUTH WALES, 



{North of Nave, Columns lo to ij.) 



Educational and Statistical Publications, Photography, etc. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Mechanics' School of Arts, Sydney. 

— Wax seal impression of corporate 
seal. 302 

2 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney, New South Wales. 

a Meteorlogical results, and report on edu- 
cation. 305 

3 Government gazettes, statutes, statute 
index, specifications of patents, parliament- 
ary hand book, blue book and statistical 
register, census, reports on railways, 
Rae's poems, newspapei-s, Australian lan- 
guages. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

3 New South "Wales Commissioners, 

Sydney. — Birds of Australia, prepared by 
Thorpe. 312 

4 Trustees of the Australian Museum, 
Sydney. — Specimens of natural historj' of 
Australia. 312 



Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

5 Parrot, T. S., Sydney.— Sematrope, 

an instrument designed for army signaling 
purposes. 326 



Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

6 New South "Wales Commissioners. 

Sydney. — Topographical and geological 
maps and sections of New South 



Wales. 



335 



Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

7 Government Printing Office, Syd- 
ney-. — Industrial progress of New South 
Whales; transactions of Royal Society. 347 

Photography. 

1 The Commission. — Photographic 
views of public buildings, scenery, etc., 
in and around Sydnej^, N. S. W. 430 

2 Richards, T., Sydney. 430 
a Photographic views of buildings, etc., in 

and around Sydnej-. 

3* Photographic views of Blue Mountains 
and valley of the Grose. 

c Photographic views of entomological col- 
lection of New South Wales. 

3 Degotardi, John, Sydney. — Photo- 
mechanical printing. 431 

4 Richards, T., Sydney.— Photo-litho- 
graphs. 432 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 
1 Postle, Sydney. — Ice machine. 568 



VICTORIA 

{North of Nave, Coluvms 10 to 17.) 



Educational Works and Statistics, Musical Instruments. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Educational Department of "Victo- 
ria, McibouiTic. — Pliotographic views of 



;tate schools in Victoria. 



300 



2 Commissioners for "Victoria, for the 
riii!ad..lphia E.xiuljition, I^iclbournc. — 
Portfolios of music by W. H. Glen. 332 

3 Victorian Asylum and School for 
the Blind, Mcibournc. — Baskets, peram- 
bulators, portmanteaus, trunks, mats, 
fancy wool-work, etc., made by the pu- 
pils. 303 

4 Commissioners for "Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia IC.xhibition, Mcibournc. — 
Ofhcial records, catalogues, lectures, re- 
ports, medical works, school books, ser- 
mons, and general literature. 



5 Ferres, John, Government Printer, 

^Melbourne. — Reports and statistics from 
the principal government institutions of 
Melbourne; Victorian newspapers. 305 

6 "Warrnambool, Borough Council for 

NvV.rrnambool. — Statistics of the bor- 
ough. 305 



Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

7 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne,^ 
Bell and stand. 327 



8 Kilner, Joseph, 

fortes. 



Richmond. 



-Piano 

3-^7 



(270) 



VICTORIA, 



271 



Engineering, Physical and Social Condition of Man. 



Engineering, ArcMtecture, Maps, etc. 

9 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — 
Miscellaneous maps, etc. 330 

10 Surveyor-General of Victoria, Mel- 
bourne. — JNIaps and plans- of tke colony of 
Victoria. 330 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

11 Commissioners for Victoria, for the 

Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. 

a Patent ceiling ventilator, model of Victo- 
rian bush residence, with huts and various 
kinds of fencing. 342 

b Sovereigns and half-sovereigns from Royal 
Victorian mint, Melbourne. 344 



c Baskets, mats, etc., made at Coranderrk 
aboriginal mission station ; vocabulary of 
Victorian aboriginal dialects, bluestone 
tomahawk, photographs of Victorian 
aborigines. 347 

^Victorian and English ensigns. 349 

12 Bank of Victoria, Melbourne. — Bank 
notes and statistics of the bank. 344 

1 3 Commercial Bank of Australia, Mel- 
bourne. — Bank notes, photographs, and 
statistics of the bank. 344 

14 National Bank of Australasia, Mel- 
bourne. — Bank notes and statistics of the 
bank. 344 

15 Penal Department, Inspector-Gen- 
eral of Melbourne. — Warder's uniform, 
prisoners' clotMng, hats, boots, shoes, 
mats, etc. 345 



CANADA 



{North of Nave, Columns 16 to 2^.) 



Educational Systems, Works, and Appliances. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Merritt, J. P., St. Catherine's, Ont. 
— Metric and chronological tables, chro- 
notable of Canada. 300 

2 Tennant & McLachlan, Hamilton, 
Ont. — Penmanship. 300 

3 Pearse, James, Chatham, Ont. — Pen- 
manship. 300 

4 Browne, James, Toronto, Ont. — 
Chart stand and illustrator. 300 

5 Crooks, A., Toronto, Ont.— Educa- 
tional department of Ontario. 300 

6 Beatty, L. J., Belleville, Ont.— Pen- 
manship. 300 

7 Hector, Thos., Ottawa,Ont.— Rotary 
polar map of the world. 300 

8 Genest, P. M. A., Quebec, Q.— Map 
of " La Nouvelle France." 300 

9 Tackabury, J. N,, Montreal, Q.— Do- 
minion atlas, maps of Ontario and Que- 
bec. 300 

10 Leroy, P., Quebec, Q.— System of 

education. 300 

11 Baillarge, Ch., Quebec, Q.— Stereo- 
metrical tableau. 300 

12 English, Ch., St. John, N. B.— Com- 
position blackboard. 300 

13 Hill, C. P., Halifax, N. S.— Photo- 
graph Halifax Industrial School. 300 

14 Burgess, Th., Toronto, Ont.— North- 
west specimens of botany. 301 

15 McGill University, Montreal, Q. — 
Calendars, medals, photographs of uni- 
versities. 301 

16 Universite Laval, Quebec, Q. 303 

17 College Nicolet, Nicolet, Q. 303 



18 Maitrise St. Pierre, Montreal, Q. 303 

19 Ecole du Plateau, Montreal, Q. 303 

20 College St. Hyacinthe, St. Hya- 
cinthe, Q. 303 

21 Seminaire Ste. Therese, Ste. The- 
rese, Q. 303 

22 College Joliette, Joliette, Q. 303 

23 Seminaire de Remouski, Remouski, 
Q- 303 

24 Ursulines, Quebec, Q. 303 

25 Ursulines, Trois-Rivieres, Q. 303 

26 Convent Hochelaga, Hochelaga,- 
Q- 303 

27 Convent Longueil, Longueil, Q. 303 

28 Academie des S. S. Anges, Mon- 
treal, Q. 303 

29 Providence, Montreal, Q. 303 

30 Bon Pasteur, Montreal, Q. 303 

31 Hotel Dieu, Montreal, Q. 303 

32 Hotel Dieu, Quebec, Q. 303 

33 Hopital General, Quebec, Q. 303 

34 Hopital General, Montreal, Q. 303 

35 Freres de la Charite, Montreal, Q. 303 

36 Hopital du Sacre-Cceur, Montreal, 
Q- • 303 

37 Convent de Bellevue, Quebec, Q. 303 

38 Convent de St. Joseph, Quebec, Q. 303 

39 Convent de Sillery, Quebec, Q. 303 

40 Campbell, James, Toronto, Ont.— 
Books. 306 

41 "Weld, W., London, Ont.— Farmer's 
Advocate. 306 

42 Lovel Printing and Publishing Co., 
Montreal, Q. — School and other books. 306 

43 Webster, Geo., Hamilton, Ont.— Bi- 
ble, printed. 306 



272 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Indian Work, Scientific and Musical Instruments, Engineering. 



44 Sheppard, W., Quebec, Q.,— Bible 

(1555)- 306 

46 MacKenlay, A. & W., & Co., Hali- 
fax, N. S. — Map of the United States, se- 
ries of school books. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

46 Bell, Robert, Montreal, Q.— Indian 
curiosities and manufactures. 312 

47 St. Amand, A., Lorette, Q.— Indian 
curiosities. 312 

48 Advisory Board, Victoria, Br. Col. — 
Indian goods and manufactures. 312 

Scientifio and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

49 Cornell, S., Widden Station, Ont.— 
Marine compass. 320 

50 Albert Meyer, F. "W., Montreal, Q.— 
Apparatus for determining inaccturate 
points. 320 

51 Hearn & Harrison, Montreal, Q. — 
Surveying and other instruments. 320 

52 Ross, Alex., Montreal, Q. 

a Odometer. 320 

b Indicating and registering apparatus. 321 

53 Landham, F., Ottawa, Ont. — Lum- 
bermen's measuring rule. 322 

54 Sabis, B., Point Levis, Q.— Sliding 
foot rule. 322 

55 Selwreck, Simon, Barrie, Ont. — 
Timepiece. 323 

56 Morris, J. W., Hamilton, O.— Uni- 
)ck. 



versal cloci 



323 



57 Duquet, C, Quebec, Q. — Watchman 

detector. 323 

58 Lefort & Chapleau, Montreal, Q.— 
Watchman detector. 323 

59 "Woodward, H., Toronto, Ont.— 
Electric light machine. 324 

60 Electric and Hardware Manufactur- 
ing Co., Toronto, Ont. — Electric telegraph 
apparatus. 326 

61 Brunelle&Mohr, Quebec, Q.— Grav- 
ity battery. 326 

62 Morrin Bros., Parkhill, Ont.— Par- 
lor organ. 327 

63 Bell, W., & Co., Guelph, Ont.— Cab- 
inet organs. 327 

64 Uxbridge Organ Co., Uxbridge, Ont. 
— Organs. 327 

65 Lamere, J. H. D., Toronto, Ont.— 
Organs. 327 

66 Mee, C, & Co., Kingston, Ont.— Me- 
lodcon, parlor organ, and organ keys. 327 

67 Mudge & Yarwood Manufacturing 
Co., Whitby, Ont. — Harmonium, melo- 
deon, rumpers, and bellows for organ. 327 

68 Dominion Organ Co., Bowmanville, 
Ont. — Organs. 327 



69 Thomas, C. L., & Co., Hamilton, 

Ont. — Piano. 327 

70 Knot, John, & Son, Hamilton, Ont.— 
Upright piano. 327 

71 Heintzman & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 
Square piano. 327 

72 Kater, Th., Hamilton, Ont.— Pianos, 
parts of pianos, etc. 327 

73 Weber & Co., Kingston, Ont.— Pia- 
nos. 327 

74 Rainer & Son, Guelph, Ont.— 
Piano. • 327 

75 Draper, E., .London, Ont.— Har- 
monic instructor and musical game. 327 

76 Smith Organ Co., Brome, Q.— Or- 
gans. 327 

77 Lyonnais, T., Quebec, Q.— Violin. 327 

78 Brown, Edman, Montreal, Q. — 
Harps, violoncellos, counterbass, and vio- 
lin. 327 

79 Sheppard, W. G., Quebec, Q.— Vio- 
loncello, 1712. 327 

80 Murphy, V/m., Petit Codiac, N. B. 
— Cabinet organ. 327 

81 Gates, E. E., Halifax, N. S.— Cabi- 
net organs. 327 

82 Brockley & Co., Halifax, N. S.— Up- 
right piano and stool. 327 



Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

83 Gray, E. W^ood, Quebec, Q.— Engi- 
neering drawings. 330 

84 Cousin, Paul, Quebec, Q.— Map of 
city of Quebec, etc. 330 

85 Berlinguet, F. H., Quebec, Q.— 
Bridge models. 330 

86 Trout, W^. H., Peterborough, Ont.— 
Mechanical drawings. 331 

87 Johnstone, J., Ottawa, Ont.— Geo- 
graphical drawing. 335 

88 Burpee, M., Upper Sheffield, N. B.— 
Mechanical drawing. 335 

89 Honeyman, Dr., Halifax, N. S.— 
Geological map of Nova Scotia. 335 

90 Anderson, A. T., Br. Col.— Physical 

mapof British Columbia. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

91 Sarge, H. J., Toronto, Ont.— Indian 

clubs, gymnasium, etc. 34® 

92 The Corporation of Toronto, Toron- 
to, Ont. — Photographic view of To- 
ronto. 345 

93 Bank, F., Montreal, Q.— Sewer ven- 
tilator. 345 

94 Garand, R. G., Montreal, Q.— Patent 
stench trap. 346 



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BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT. 



PiM Brothers & Co., 

South Gt. George's Street, 

DUBLIN, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE FOLLOWING PRIZE MEDALS 
FOR THEIR POPLINS- 
DUBLIN, 1850; LONDON, 1851; NEW YORK, 1853; PARIS, 1855; 
LONDON, 1862; DUBLIN, 1865; OPORTO, 1865; PARIS. 1867; 
VIENNA, 1873; 

AND WHEREVER EXHIBITED, 

And have also been appointed Manufacturers to the hnperial Court of 

Austj'ia. 



The Greenmount Spinning Company 

(PIM BROTHERS k CO.), 

GREENMOUNT FACTORY, DUBLIN. 



DBI^.A.3NrCI3:ES — 

30, MILK STREET, LONDON, E.G. 
UPPER QUEEN STREET, BELFAST. 



AGENT FOR UNITED STATES- 
GEORGE RIGGS, 77, FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK, 



FRANCE 

{North of Nave, Columns jg to S3-) 



Educational Books, Systems, Furniture. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
, Libraries. 

1 Godchaux, Augte., & Co., Paris.— 
Copy books for schools. Ioq 

2 Rives, Paris.— School furniture. 300 

3 Bapterosses, F., Paris.— School ma- 
terials. 300 

4 Desbarolles, Paris.— Works on pen- 
manship. 300 

5 Delalain, J., & Son,-" Paris. — School 
books in different languages. 300 

6 Godchaux, Aug., & Co., Paris.— 
Copy books. 3°° 

7 Le Brun, Paris.— Elementary dic- 
tionaries. 30^ 

8 Lagout, Nogent-sur Seine (Aube).— 
School materials. 300 

9 Leroy, P., Brides-les-Bains, near 
Moutiers (Savoy). — Educational sys- 
tem. 300 

10 Maitrepierre, Paris. — Copy 
books. 3°° 

11 Raybaud, Draguignan (Var).— Read- 
ing method. 300 

12 Touron, Emile, Bois de Colombes 
(Seinej. — Geometrical problems. 300 

13 Taulard, Principal of Menelou-Salon 
School, Menelou-Salon (Cher).— Pupils' 
work. 3°^ 

14 Rives, Paris.- School materials. 301 

15 Mouret, Paris.— Globe. 301 

16 Levesque, Villeneuve St. Denis 
(Seine and Marnej. — Metrical system. 301 

17 Eloffe & Co., Paris.— Works on nat- 
ural history; terrestrial globes. 301 

18 Level, Paris. — Metrical and graphic 
systems. 301 

19 Le Cointe, Evreux (Euro).— Arith- 
metical problems. 302 

20 National School of Engineering, 
Paris. — Documents and reports of the 
school. 302 

21 National School of Mines, Paris. — 
Documents and reports of the school. 302 

22 Meilot, A., Paris. — Music method. 

302 

23 Dauphin, Luneville (Meurthe and 
]Mosellej. — Printing in relief for the 
blind. 303 

24 Dupont, Paul, Paris. — W^orks on 
government and education. 306 

25 Duploye Brothers, Paris.- System 
of stenography. 306 

26 Dunod, Paris. — Classic and scientific 
publications. 306 



27 

28 
29 

30 
31 

32 
33 
34 
35 

36 
37 



40 
41 

42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 

50 

61 
52 



Dumaine, J., Paris. — Military books. 

306 
Ducrocq, P., Paris. — Children's 
books. 306 

Ducher & Co., Paris. — W^orks on art 
and architecture ; chromo-lithographs, 
engravings, and photographs. 306 

Didier & Co., Paris. — Academical 
books. 306 

" Gazette des Beaux Arts," Paris. — 
Specimens of the paper and its engrav- 
ings. 306 
Gauthier-Villars, Paris. — Scientific 
books. . 306 
Furne, Jouvet, & Co., Paris. — General 
literature. 306 
Firmin-Didot & Co., Paris.— Print- 
ing and stationery. 306 
Laboulaye, Ch., Paris. — Dictionary 
of arts and manufactures, and works con- 
cerning industrial art. 306 
Jouaust, D., Paris. — Fine station- 
ery. 306 
Jacquemin, Paris. — Historical cos- 
tumes. 306 
Hetzel, J., & Co., Paris.— Books. 306 
Hennuyer, Paris. — Books. 306 
Hachette & Co., Paris.- Illustrated 
works. 306 
Guillaumin & Co., Paris. — Works on 
political economy and finance; "Journal 
des Economistes." 306 
Guerin, L., & Co., Paris.— Works on 
science and art. 306 
Lemerre, Alphonse, Paris. — Classi- 
cal works. 306 
Desteract, A., Paris. — Account 
books. 306 
Leroy, Andre, Angers (Maine and 
Loire). — Pomological dictionary. 306 
Leroy, P. N., Paris.— Illustrated his- 
torical works. 306 
Maisoneuve & Co., Paris. — 
Books. 306 
Loones, Paris. — History of paint- 
ers. 306 
Maison Rustique Agricultural Li- 
brarjr, Pans. — Works on agriculture and 
horticulture. 306 
Mareil, K. De, New York. — W^ork on 
the commerce and industry of the United 
States. 306 
Mame, A., & Son, Tours. — Classical 
works. 306 
Masson, G., Paris. — Works on medi- 
cine, natural history, etc. 306 



(273) 



274 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Publications, Scientific Instruments, Watches. 



63 Morel, Mrs. A., & Co., Paris.— Works 

on architecture. 306 

64 Plon & Co., Paris. — Illustrated 
works on history, jurisprudence, etc. 306 

66 Delahaye, V. A,, & Co., Paris.— 
Works of the Biological Societj^ and the 
Anatomical Societj' of Paris. 306 

66 Delagrave, Ch., Paris. — Geographi- 
cal and classical books. 306 

67 Ballue, A., Paris.— Illustrated publi- 
cations. 306 

68 Balny, A., Espaubourg (Oise).- 
Work on agriculture. 306 

69 Baudry, T., Paris.— Works on en- 
gineering, mechanics, mining, metallurgy-, 
and railroads. 306 

60 Beckensteimer, Lyons. — Works on 
electricity. 306 

61 Belin, Mrs., Paris. — Classical books ; 
maps in relief. 306 

62 Belleville, Col., Toulouse. — Report 
on h^'drophobia ; physiological re- 
ports. 306 

63 Boulanger, Mrs., Paris. — Books. 306 

64 Caiman, Levy, Paris. — Literature, 
historj'', and modern drama. 306 

65 Charpentier & Co., Paris. — Various 
publications. 306 

66 Colin & Co., Paris, — Classical 

books. 306 

67 Reinwald, E., & Co., Paris.— 
Books. 306 

68 Rothschild, J., Pans.— Books. 306 

69 Rudy, Charles, Paris.— The Chinese 
mandarin language. 306 

70 Staaff, Paris. — Work on military 
tactics. 306 

71 Tanera, Paris. — Topographical maps 
and plans of battles ; military books. 306 

72 Thirion, Ch., Paris. — Inventors' and 
patentees' tablets. 306 

73 Central Union of Fine Arts, Paris. — 
Albums and publications. 306 

74 Chervin, Paris. — Method of curing 
stammering. 306 

76 Dron, Paris. — Commercial books. 306 

76 City of Paris. — Statistics, regula- 
tions, models, programmes, reports, 
books, and scholars' work of the schools 
of Paris; report on primary instruction 
by Mr. Greard. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

77 Department of Public Education, 
Paris. — Regulations of the French Insti- 
tute, the College-of France, and the Na- 
tional Library ; books and catalogues ; 
report on primary education at the Vienna 
Exposition. 310 

Paris. — Scientific 
311 

79 Industrial School, St. Quentin and 
Aisne. — Albums, cartoons, etc. 311 

80 Elementary Education Society, 
Paris. — Pupils' works and report. 311 

81 Publishers', Printers', and Station- 
ers' Club, Paris. — Publishing, printing, 
and stationery. 311 

82 City ofPari s.- Catalogue of the 
French section of the Loncion Exhibi- 
tion. 312 



78 Chaix, A., & Co 

books. 



83 Bouvier, A., Paris. — Skeletons of 
gorillas ; catalogue of the birds of Central 
Africa ; map. 312 

84 Department of Agriculture and Com- 
merce, Paris. — Prizes awarded to agricul- 
turists by various fairs. 312 

Scientific and PMlosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

85 Alvergniat Bros., Paris. — Scientific 
instruments. 320 

86 Grivolat, L., Paris. — Solar clock. 320 

87 Lion & Guichard, Paris. — Barome- 
ters, thermometers, and pyrometers. 320 

88 Louvet, A., Pont L'Eveque (Calva- 
dos).— Support for instruments 320 

89 Optical Society, Paris. 

a Mathematical instruments. 320 

b Optical instruments. 324 

90 Malligand Ed., jr., Paris.— Alcohol 
tester. 320 

91 Naudet & Co., Paris.— Barome- 
ters. 320 

92 Perreaux, L. G., Paris.— Instru- 
ments of precision, and indicating appara- 
tus. 320 

Gd C o 1 a n g e, Leo de, Philadelphia.— 
Automatic indicator. 321 

94 Haas, B., jr., & Co., Paris. 

a Carriage controllers. 321 

b Clocks, watches, musical boxes, and sing- 
ing birds. 323 

95 Nicolas & Chamon, Paris.— Water 
meters. 321 

96 Rigollot, Paris.— Water meter. 321 

97 Rubolti, Cesar, Grenoble.— Spigot 
meter. 321 

98 Deschiens, Paris.— Calculating ma- 
chines. 321 

99 Fialont, Mrs., Paris.— Measuring 
tapes. 322 

100 Chameroy & Co., Paris.— 
Scales. 322 

101 Deleuil, P ar i s.— Photometer, 
scales, and pneumatic machines. 322 

102 Panier, Ernest, Paris.— Mathe- 
matical instruments. 322 

103 Paupier, Leonard, Paris.— Scales 
for raih-oads. 322 

104 Trayvou, B., Paris.— Scales. 322 

105 Savary & Rondeleux, Paris.— Gold 
and silver watches. 323 

106 Boucher-Gravet, Paris.— Clocks. 

323 

107 Cressier, E., Besan9on.— Watches 
and clocks. 323 

108 Breguet & Co., Paris.— Chronom- 
eters. 323 

109 Farcot, Eugene, Paris.— Clocks. 323 

110 Gondy, J. B., & Co., Pontarlier 
(Doubs).— Watches. 323 

111 Malfait, F., & Co., Paris.— Clocks. 

323 

112 Marrel, J. E., Paris.— Clocks. 323 

113 Mayet-Tissot, Morez (Jura).— Reg- 
ulators. 323 

114 Rodanet, A. H., Paris.— Marine and 

pocket chronometers, watches, and ch;iins. 
clocks, registers. . 323 



FRANCE, 



275 



Scientific, Philosophical, Musical Instnunents, Engineering. 



116 Sussfeld, Lorsch, & Co., Paris.— 
Marble clocks. 323 

116 Vignon, A., Paris. — Clocks. 323 

117 Lachenal, Favre, & Co., Paris. — 
Stereoscopes with views on glass. 324 

118 Bardou & Sons, Paris.— Optical in- 
struments. 324 

119 Darlot, Paris. — Photographic appa- 
ratus and photographs. 324 

120 Derogy, Paris. — Optical instru- 
ments. 324 

121 Duboscq,J., Paris. — Optical instru- 
ments. 324 

122 Feil, Charles, Paris.— Optical 
goods. 324 

123 Henry-Lepaute, Paris. — Lenses for 
lighthouses. 324 

124 Hoel, J., Paris. — Spectacles and 

eyeglasses. 324 

125 Lacombe, Paris. — Opera glasses, 

324 

126 Nachet, A., Par i s. — M i cr o- 
scopes. 324 

127 Secretan, Paris. — Astronomical 
and scientific instruments. 324 

128 Radiguet, Paris. — Mirrors. 324 

129 Loiseau, A., Son, Paris.— Electri- 
cal apparatus. 325 

130 Breguet, Paris. — Models of mag- 
neto-electric machines for laborato- 
ries. 325 

131 Carre, E., Paris.— Pneu matic 
pumps, electrical machines, and light 
regulators. 325 

132 Janin, Paris.— Magnets. 325 

133 Gramme's Magneto-Electric Ma- 
chine Co., Paris. — Galvano-plastic ma- 
chine, etc. 325 

134 Walcker, A. G., Paris.— Pneumatic 
and telegraph bells applied to the navy 
and railways. 326 

135 Alexandre & Son, Paris.— Church 
and parlor organs. . 327 

136 Angot & Dubreuil, Ivry-la-Bataille 
(Eure). — ^Wooden musical instru- 
ments. 327 

137 Beunon, Paris.— Upright piano. 327 

138 Baudet, Paris. — Pianos. 327 

139 Bontems, B.— Singing and moving 



birds. 



327 



140 Brunning, Otto, Paris. — Upright 

pianos. 327 

141 Debain & Co., Paris.— Mechanical 

piano. 327 

142 Focke & Son, Paris.— Pianos, 327 

143 Fortin Bros., Paris. — Felts for 

pianos. 327 

144 Gavioli, C, Jr., Paris.- Pianos and 
organs; automatic musical instru- 
ments. 327 

145 Gavioli & Co., Paris.- Of gans, 
pianos, flutes, and band instruments. 327 

146 Gehrling, Ch., jr., Paris. — Piano 
movements. 327 

147 Goumas, P.. & Co.,— "Wind musical 
instruments and saxophone. 327 

148 Koenig, Rudolph, Paris. — Acoustic 
apparatus. 327 

14^Krie gel stein & Co,, Paris.— 

327 



Piaiios. 



150 Lecomte, A., & Co., Paris.— Musi- 
cal instruments. 327 

151 Lemaire, Paris, — Eyeglasses, 
opera glasses, etc. 327 

152 Mennesson, Emil, Reims, — Violins, 
altos, bass, and double bass. 327 

153 Morand & Tourneur, Paris.— Me- 
chanical harmoniums. 327 

154 Thibouville, Lamy, Paris. — Musi- 
cal instruments. 327 

155 Zimmermann, Henry, Paris. — Or- 
gan pipes. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

156 Suez Canal Co., Paris. — Maps and 

plans of the Suez Canal. 330 

157 Caligny, A. de, Versailles.— Report 

on hydraulics. 330 

158 Blanchet, A. P., Henrichemont 
(Cher). — Projected channel through 
Nicaragua. 330 

159 Chanudet, L., Neuilly-sur-Seine. 
— Model of wooden pavement. 330 

160 Le Moulnier, Paris, — Sample of 
pavement. 330 

161 Department of Public Works, 

Paris. 

a Roads, bridges, viaducts, dams, hydrau- 
lic press, docks, embankments, aque- 
ducts, and reservoirs. 330 

d Railroads; steel rails, depots, rolling 
stock, etc. 332 

c Navigation; light houses, buoys, and 
beacons, with apparatus for lighting ; life- 
saving apparatus from the Life^aving 
Society. 334 

d Geological and agricultural maps, etc., of 
France ; reports and documents from the 
National School of Mines. 335 

1 62 Monteil & Cassaynes, Paris, — Tech- 
nical report upon the Suez Canal. 330 

163 City of Paris, — Reports of the 
various departments of the city of Paris, 
maps, plans, etc. ; projected and com- 
pleted bridges by Mr. Legrand ; prome- 
nades by Mr. Alphand ; architectural re- 
ports of public buildings by Messrs. Ballu, 
Baltard, Due, Davioud, Magne, and Fer- 
nique; portfolio of engravings of monu- 
ments ; historical works ; plan of Paris by 
Quesnal ; archaeological reports by Vac- 
quer; photographs; reports and plans 
of the sewers of Paris. 330 

164 Edoux, Leon, Paris.— Special sys- 
tem for mountain railroads. 332 

165 Transatlantic Steamship Co.,Paris. 
— Model of the steamship " Pereire." 334 

166 Beaumarchey, Louis, Aix (Prov- 
ence). — Astronomical maps and pictures, 
astronomical indicator, cosmographic ap- 
paratus. 335 

167 Fay, de, "War Department, Paris. 
— Relief plans. 335 

168 Erhard, Paris.— Geographical 
maps. 335 

169 Furne, Jouvet, & Co., Paris.— Geo- 
graphical military atlas adopted by the 
military school of St. Cyr. 335 

170 Italo, Henry d', Paris, — Geographi- 
cal works, atlas, and maps. 335 

171 Thomas, Paris. — Chronometric and 

cosmographic instruments, 335 



276 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 

Physical, Social, Moral Condition of Man. 



172 ■Wiihrer, L., Paris. — Geographical 
maps. 335 

173 Lienard, F. — Plans in relief, of 
Paris and Jerusalem. {In Park.) 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Conditiou 
of Man. 

174 Bri6re, Jules, Alen9on (Orne). — 
Nursing nipples. 340 

175 Carue, Paris.— Gymnastic appara- 
tus. 340 



176 Paz,!E., Paris. — Gymnastic appara- 
tus. 340 

177 Regnier, Paris. — Economical 
wooden roofing. 342 

178 Thirion, Ch., Paris.— Writing tab- 
lets. 343 

179.Marbeau, Paris. — Plans, docu- 
ments, etc., of a foundling hospital. 346 
ISO City of Paris. 
a Reports of the municipal authorities. 345 
b Reports of the municipal lying-in asylum 
by Dr. Tarnier. 346 



GERMANY 



{South of Nave, Colunms 2S to j8.) 



Publications. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE 

Book Trade and Printing Industries 
OF Germany. — Books, lithographic 
prints, copper-plate and xylographic 
work, maps, photographs, graphic, 
and other methods of instruction, 

TYPE founders' WORK. 3OO-306 

1 Theodore Ackermann, Munich. 

2 Amelang, C. F., Leipsic. 

3 Andre, Joh., Offenbach-on-Main. 

4 Anton, Ed., Halle-on-Saale. 

5 Bach's, J. G., Lithographic Institu- 
tion, Leipsic. 

6 Baedeker, J., Iserlohn. 

7 Baedeker, Carl, Leipsic. 

8 Bauer's Type Foundry, Frankfort- 
on-Main. 

9 Beck, C. H., Nordlingen. 

10 BomsdorfF, Oscar v., Leipsic. 

11 Brandstetter, Friederich, Leipsic. 

12 Breidenbach & Co., Dusseldorf. 

13 Breitkopf & Hartel, Leipsic. 

14 Brockhaus, F. A., Leipsic. 

15 Bruckman, Fred., Leipsic. 

16 Book Store of the Orphan Asylum, 
Halle-on-Saale. 

17 Cohen & Risch, Hanover. 

18 Costenoble, Hermann, Jena. 

19 Cotta, J. G., Stuttgart. 

20 Drugulin, W., Leipsic. 

21 Duncker & Humblot, Leipsic. 

22 Diirr, Alphonse, Leipsic. 

23 Engelhorn, J. y Stuttgart. 

24 Engelmann, Wilh., Leipsic. 

25 Ernst & Korn, Berlin. 

26 Eschebach & Schafer, Leipsic. 

27 Office of the Postage Stamp Album, 
(Fritzsche & Zscbiesche), Leipsic. 



28 Office of the Piano Forte Instruction 

Letters (A. Hennes), Leipsic. 

29 Office of the " Illustrirte Zeitung," 

Leipsic. 

30 Faber, G., Mayence. 

31 Fischer, Theodore, Cassel. 

32 Fleischer, Ernst, Leipsic. 

33 Flemming, Carl, Glogau. 

34 Flinsch, Type Foundry, Frankfxirt- 

on-Main. 

35 Fridrichs, R. L., Elberfeld. 

36 Fries, Hermann, Leipsic. 

37 Fritzsche, Gustav, Leipsic. 

38 Furstenau, Oscar, Leipsic. 

39 Gebhardt's, J. M. (Leophold Qeb- 
hardt), Leipsic. 

40 Genzsch & Heyse, Type Foundry, 

Hamburg. 

41 Photographic Association, Berlin. 

42 Gestewitz, Ad., Wiesbaden. 

43 Giesecke & Devrient, Leipsic. 

44 Glaser, Louis, Leipsic. 

45 Grote, G., Berlin. 

46 Grumbach, C. (Wilhelm Wiesing), 

Leipsic. 

47 Hans, L., Gnadau. 

48 Hartknoch, Joh. Fr., Leipsic. 

49 Hartung, H., & Son, Leipsic. 

50 Haessel, H., Leipsic. 
61 Herbst, G.J. , Hamburg. 

52 Hermann, Bernhard, Leipsic. 

53 Heymann, Carl, Berlin. 

54 Hinrichs, J. C, Leipsic. 
65 Hirt, Ferdinand, Breslau, 
56 Hirt & Son, Leipsic. 

67 Hirzel, Solom.on, Leipsic. 

68 Hofmeister, Fr., Leipsic. 

59 Hunderstund & Pries, Leipsic. 

60 Bibliographic Institute, Leipsic. 



GERMANY. 



77 



Publications, Special Treatises. 



61 Geographical Institute, Weimar. 

62 Photo-lithographic Institute, Wei- 
mar. 

63 Issleib & Rietzschel, Gera. 

64 Julien Publishing House (L. Kress- 
ner), Wurzburg. 

65 Kaeseberg, Hugo, Leipsic, Xylo- 
graphic Institute 

66 Kafemann, A. W., Dantzic. 

67 Kern, J. U., Breslau. 

68 Kermaier, Max, Munich. 

69 Klingenberg Bros., Detmold. 

70 Klinkhardt, Julius, Leipsic. 

71 Koehler, Carl, Darmstadt. 

72 Kortkampf, Fr., Berlin. 

73 Kretzschman, Fr., Leipsic. 

74 Langenscheidt Publishing House, 
Berlin. 

75 Lesimple, Adolf, Mayence. 

76 Leuckart, Breslau. 

77 Lorck, Carl B., Leipsic. 

78 Liideritz, C. G., Berlin. 

79 Mayer, Edward Heinrich, Cologne 
and Leipsic. 

80 Meinhold & Sons, C. C, Dresden. 

81 Meissner, Otto, Hamburg. 

82 Meissner & Buch, Leipsic. 

83 Mey &. Widmeyer, Munich. 

84 MUller, C. Ed., Bremen. 

85 Naumann, C. G., Leipsic. 

86 Naumann, Justus, Leipsic. 

87 Nicolai Publishing House, Berlin. 

88 Niedner, Julius, Wiesbaden. 

89 Nittschke, Wilhelm, Stuttgart. 

90 Paetel Bros., Berlin. 

91 Perthes, Justus, Gotha. 

92 Peters, C. P., Bureau de Musique, 
Leipsic. 

93 Reimer, Dietrich, Berlin. 

94 Roder, C. G., Leipsic. 

95 Rommel, Wilhelm, Frankfort-on- 
Main. 

96 Rommler & Jonas, Dresden. 

97 Schlegel, Ernst, Aschersleben. 

98 Schmidt, H. W., Halle-on-Saale. 

99 Schonfeld, G., Dresden. 

100 Scholze, Carl, Leipsic. 

101 Schotte & Co., Ernst, Berlin. 
1C2 Schreiber, J. F., Esslingen. 

103 Schulz Court Book Store, Olden- 
burg. 

104 Ssemann, E. A., Leipsic. 

105 Seitz, Gustav W., Wandabeck. 
103 Siegismund ci Volkening, Leipsic. 

107 Skutsch, W., Breslau. 

108 Sosnneken, Fr., Remscheid. 

109 Spamer, Otto, Leipsic. 

110 Speemann, W., Stuttgart. 

111 Springul, Julius, Berlin. 

112 Steinhaus, J, P., (D. B. & F. G. 
Wiemenn), Barmen. 

113 Storch & Kramer, Berlin. 

114 Strassberger, F. M., Leipsic. 



116 Strumper & Co., Hamburg. 

116 Stuhr, Berlin. 

117 Tauchnitz, Bernhard, Leipsic. 

118 Tegetmeyer, Ferd., Leipsic. 

119 Trewendt, Eduard, Breslau. 

120 Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Gottin- 
gen. 

121 Veith, J., Carlsruhe. 

122 Vogel, F. C. W., Leipsic. 

123 Voss, Leopold, Leipsic. 

124 Wagner, R., Berlin. 

125 Wagner & Debes, Leipsic. 

126 Weber, J. J., Leipsic. 

127 Wechmar, K. von, Kiel, 

128 Weigel, T. O., Leipsic. 

129 Westermann, George, Brunsv/ick. 

130 Wiegandt, Hempel, & Parey, Ber- 
lin. 

131 W^igand, George, Leipsic. 

132 Wigand, Otto, Leipsic. 

133 Winter, C. F., Leipsic. 

134 Wolf, Adolph, Dresden. 

135 Zahn, R. von, Dresden. 

136 Zernin, Edoard, Darmstadt. 



137 Hermes, Wilhelm, Berlin. — Draw- 
ing instructor and studies. 300 

138 Saal, Franz Otto, Coblentz.— Draw- 
ing of a cleft palate. 302 

139 Grothe, Hermann, Berlin. — Appa- 
ratus for instruction in technological 
schools. 302 

140 Loeff, Paul, Berlin.— Books of in- 
struction and plans of technological man- 
ufacturing establishments. 302 

141 Raumer, C. V., Warmbrunn, Sile- 
sia. — Instruction book for the manufac- 
ture of bricks. 302 

142 Blankenhorn, A., Carlsruhe. — In- 
struction books for wine growing and 
agriculture. 302 

143 Keller, Heinrich, Son, Darmstadt. 
— Herbarium containing forest and field 
grasses. 302 

144 Schroder, J., Polytechnic Indus- 
trial Institute, Darmstadt. — Models for 
teaching purposes, drawing appliances. 302 

145 Lette Association, Commercial 

and Trades School, Berlin. — Placard re- 
lating to the labors of the Association. 302 

146 Manheim Commercial School, C. 

Ohngemach. — Instructor in bookkeeping. 

147 Moeser, W., Bsrlln.— Sundry lite- 
rary works. 3:6 

148 Bavarian Technological Museum, 

Nuremberg. — ^yeekly journal, " Fer 
Kunst u. Gewerbo u. Kunstgev/erbliche 
Gegenstande." 3^6 

149 Spiller, Philipp, Berlin.— Sundry 
publications. 306 

150 Studnitz, Arthur von, London. — 
Scientific book. 306 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

151 Riefler, Clem., Maria-Rhein, near 
K e m p t e n . — Mathematical instrument 
cases. 320 



278 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Philosophical, Scientific, Musical Instruments, Clocks. 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF NUREM- 
BERG MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAN- 
UFACTURERS. 320 

152 Schoenner, Georg, Nuremberg. 

153 Bayer, Jean, Nuremberg. 

154 Heissinger, Ludwig, Nuremberg. 



155 Schultze, G. A., Berlin— Philo- 
sophical apparatus. 321 

156 Sartorius, F., Gottingen. — Analyt- 
ical scales. 322 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE 
Black Forest Clock Manufactur- 
ers. 323 

157 Lenzkirch Joint Stock Co., Lenz- 

kirch. 

158 Schwer, Benedict, Triberg. 

159 Manufacturing Co., Haas, Ph., & 

Sons, St. Georgen. 

(Manufacturers' Union, Furtwangen.) 

160 Wehrle&Co. 

181 Kaltenbach, Hector. 

162 Retterer, Felix. 

163 Bob, Lorenz. 



(Manufacturers' Union, Villingen.) 

164 Benk, Gustav. 

165 Weishaupt & Fleig. 



166 Feser, Paul, Villingen. 

167 Maurer & Hofler, Eisenbach. 

168 Zimber, J., Furtwangen. 

169 United Clockmakers of Glasshiitte, 

Saxony. — Clock parts. 323 

170 Becker, Gustav, Freiburg, Silesai. 

— Regulators. 323 

171 Feising Conrad, Berlin. — Regula- 
tors, etc. 323 

172 Hadank & Son, Hoyerswerda, Up- 
per Lausitz. — Steeple clock and bill. 323 

173 Lange, A., & Sons, Glashiitte, Sax- 
ony. — Watches. 323 

174 Voigtlander & Son, Brunswick. — 
Optical instruments. 324 

175 Joint Stock Co., for Telegraph Sup- 
plies, Berlin. — Insulators. 326 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF MUSI- 
CAL instruments and strings 327 

176 Pfretzschner, G. A., Marknenkir- 
chen. Saxony. 

177 Bauer, Albin, jr., Marknenkirchen, 
Saxony. 

178 Paulus & Schuster, Marknenkir- 
chen, Saxony. 

179 Schuster, C. G., jr., Marknenkir- 
chen, Saxony. 

ISO DUrschmidt Bros., Marknenkir- 
chen, Saxony. 

181 Glier, K. A., jr., Marknenkirchen, 
Saxony. 

182 Adler, Richard, Marknenkirchen, 
Saxony. 

183 Kampffe, Gustav, Marknenkirchen, 
Saxony. 

184 Paulus, Ernst, Marknenkirchen, 
Saxony. 



185 Paulus, August, Marknenkirchen, 

Saxony. 

186 Vogel & Son, J. G.,Plauen, Saxony. 



COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF MOUTH 

harmonicas. 327 

187 Bilger, Chr., Tressingen. 

188 Hohner, Math., Tressingen. 

189 Koch, Andreas, Tressingen. 

190 Messner & Co., Tressingen. 

191 Hotz, Fr., jr., Knittlingen. 

192 yager, Gottlob, Knittlingen. 

193 Jager, Joshua, Knittlingen. 



194 MUller, C. A., Unterwiesenthal.— 
Gutstrings. 327 

195 "Welte, Al., & Son, Freiburgh, Ba- 
den. — Pianino. 327 

196 Euler, A. A., Frankfort-on-Main, 
— Clarionets, flutes, etc. 327 

197 Pfaff, F., Kaiserslautern.— Brass 
and wood instruments. 327 

198 Stratton, John F., Gohlis, near 
Leipsic. — Violins, etc. 327 

199 Altenburg & Graue, Bremen. — 
Pianino. 327 

200 Bliithner, Julius, Leipsic— Concert 
grand piano and pianino. 327 

201 Geyer Bros., W., & Ed., Eisenberg. 
— Leather for piano manufacturers' use. 327 

202 Ibach, Rudolpe, & Son, Barmen.— 
Concert grand piano and pianino. 327 

203 Kaps, Ernst, Dresden.— Concert 
grand piano. 327 

204 Newmann, F. L., Hamburg. — Pi- 
ano. 327 

205 Poehlmann, Moritz, Nuremburg. — 
Piano strings. 327 

206 Schiedmayer, J., Stuttgart.— Con- 
cert grand piano and harmoniums. 327 

207 Schleip, B., Berlin.— Piano. 327 

208 Schlessiger & Lummer, Gera. — 
Leather for piano-makers' use. 327 

209 Schwechten, G., Berlin.— Pia- 
nino. 327 

210 Seiller, Edward, Liegnitz.— Pia- 
nino. 327 

211 Glasel, Moritz, known as Wiener, 
Marknenkirchen. — Guitars, citherns, vio- 
lins, etc. 327 

212 Haslwanter, J., Munich.— Cith- 
erns. 327 

213 Tiefenbrunner, Georg, Munich.— 
Citherns. 327 

214 Walcker, E. F., & Co., Ludwigs- 
burg. — Church organ. 327 

215 Huber Bros., Pirmasens, Bavaria, 
Pal.it. — Hand organ. 327 

216 Trayser, Ph. J., & Co., Stuttgart.— 
Harmonium. 327 

217 Stahlecker, C. T., Stuttgart.— Pia- 
nos. 327 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

218 Jungfer, A., Berlin.- Coins and 
commemorative medals. 344 



AUSTRIA 



{South of Nave, ColuiiDis 2j to 28.) 



Educational Appliances, Scientific and Musical Instruments, Engineering 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Municipality of Vienna. — Photo- 
graphs of objects pertaining to educa- 
tion. 300 

2 Sommer & Co., Leopold, Vienna. — 
Instruction boards for illustrating lessons 
for schools and home. 300 

3 Artaria & Co., Vienna. — Maps. 300 

4 Fric, v., Prague. — Collection of 
objects of natural history and models for 
schools. 301 

6 Politzer, Adam, Vienna.— Anatomi- 
cal, pathological preparations of the or- 
gans of hearing. 302 

6 Entlicher, Fred., Ober Dobling, near 
Vienna. — Method for the blind. 303 

7 Kabdebo, Heinrich, Vienna. — Repre- 
sentation of the development of the press 
in Vienna, in the years 1700 to 1876. 305 

8 P e c h a r , John, Teplitz & A. Peltz, 
Vienna. — Statistics of the import, export, 
and consumption of cotton in Austria in 
1871. 305 

9 Schonberg, Alois, Vienna. — Manual 
of spirit and German yeast production. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

Vienna. — 



10 Schreiber, Fre 

Music. 



313 



11 Schmitt, Hans, Vienna.— Piano 

study and compositions. 313 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

12 Uraann, John, Tiefenbach, Bohe- 



mia. — Thermometers 



320 



13 Kraft & Son, E., Vienna.— Mathe- 
matical instruments. 320 

14 Kreidl, Alois, Prague.— Chemical 

physical apparatus. 320 

15 Kreuter, Franz, Bielitz, Silesia.— 

Tachometer, distance poles, leveling 
poles. 320 

16 Lenoir & Forster, Vienna.— Chemi- 
cal, physical, and mineralogical appara- 
tus. 320 

17 Pangger, Dr., Trieste. — Nautical 

instruments. -^20 

18 Florenz, Joseph, Vienna.— Scales 
and balances, gold and silver precision bal- 
ances, balance scales, table balances. 322 

19 Schmidt, John, Vienna.— Measuring 
andregulatingapparatusforpetroleum.322 

20 Neuhofer, L, Vienna.— Optical and 
mechanical instruments. 324 



21 "Wa 1 dstein , junior, S., Vienna. — 
Optical and physical instruments. 324 

22 Richter, C.W., Oedenburg.— Optical 
instruments, spectacles. 324 

23 Plossl & Co., S., Vienna.— Mechani- 
cal and optical instruments. 324 

24 Bucher, Ig. Joh., Vienna.— Guitars, 
violins, strings. 327 

25 Cerveny, V. F., Koniggratz. — Musi- 
cal instruments of wood and metal. 327 

26 Bohland & Fuchs, Graslitz.— Metal 
instruments. 327 

27 Fuchs, Daniel, Vienna.— Metal 
instruments. 327 

28 Horak, John, Prague. — Instruments 



of wood. 



327 



29 Farsky, John F., Pardubitz.— Wind 
instruments. 327 

30 Kiendl, Anton, Vienna.— Guitar. 327 

31 Lausmann, John W., Linz.— Wood 
and metal wind instruments. 327 

32 Lutz, A., & Co., Schonbach.— Vio- 
lin. ■ 327 

33 Messani, John, Prague.— Wind in- 
struments. 327 

34 Placht Bros., Vienna.— Musical in- 
struments. 327 

35 Lutz, A., & Co., Vienna,— Musical 
instruments. 327 

36 Schamal, Wenzel, Prague.— Brass 
wind instruments. 327 

37 Stecher, Karl, Vienna.— Musical 
wind instruments. 327 

38 Thie, William, Vienna.— Mouth 
musical instruments. 329 

39 Zach, Thomas, Vienna.— Musical 
instruments. 327 

40 Kirchner Bros., Vienna. —Guitar and 
violin strings. 327 

41 Robitsek, H., Vienna.— Harps. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF Engi- 
neering AND ARCHITECTURAL PHOTO- 
GRAPHS, MODELS, DESIGNS, AND RE- 
PORTS. 300 

42 Vienna Building Association, Vien- 
na. 

43 Baumer, W^ilh., Vienna. 

44 Bayer, Rudolph, Vienna. 

45 Bomches, Fred., Trieste. 

46 Claus, Heinrich & Gross, Vienna. 

47 Delbasso, Pietro, jr., Trieste. 

48 Doderer, Wilh., Vienna. 

49 Danube Regulation Commission, 
Vienna. 



(279) 



28o 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Engineering, Social Statistics. 



60 Dorfel, Julius, Vienna. 
51 Feldscharek, R., Vienna. 

62 Ferstel, Heinr. Ritter von, Vienna. 

63 Flattich, Wilh.,& Wilhelm Franz, 
Viennu. 

64 Fleischer, Max, Vienna. 

65 Forster, Emil Ritter von, Vienna. 
56 Fraenkel, Wilh., Vienna. 

67 Gaertner, Ernst, Vienna. 

68 Gross, E., Vienna. 

69 Hansen, Theopil Rittei von, Vienna. 

60 Hintrager, Moritz, Vienna. 

61 Hlubek, Peter, Vienna. 

62 Holder, Alfred, Vienna. 

63 Ipser, Franz I., Vienna. 

64 Klein Brothers, Vienna. 

65 Klunzinger, Paul, in Belinzona. 

66 Kourg Friedr.&R. Feldscharek,|Vi- 
enna. 

67 Lazar, Adolph, Vienna. 

68 Lehmann & Wentzel, Vienna. 

69 Lohr, August Ritter von, Vienna. 

70 Lunz, Victor, Vienna. 

71 Morawitz, Moriz, Vienna. 

72 Neumann, Franz, jr., Vienna. 

73 Obach, Theodore, Vienna. 

74 Paradeiser, W., Pola. 

75 Ponetz, Emanuel, Kolin. 

76 Popovits, Lazar, Marchegg. 

77 Schachner, Friedrich, Vienna. 

78 Schlacher, Joseph, Vienna. 



79 Schlimp, Carl, Vienna. 

80 Schmidt, Friedr., Vienna. 

81 Schmidt, Pleinrich, Vienna. 

82 SchmoU, Adolph von, Eisenwerth. 

83 Schon, John George, Brunn. 

84 Schvabetz, Emil, Vienna. 

85 Serres, August de, Vienna. 

86 " Stadtbauamt of Vienna," 

87 Steinmann, Theo., Bleiburg, Karu- 
then. 

88 Straschiripka, Max, Vienna. 

89 Thienemann, O., Vienna. 

90 VV^aldheim, R. von, Vienna. 

91 Wentzel, Vienna. 

92 "Wielemaus, Alexander, Vienna. 

93 Wilhelm, Franz, Vienna. 

94 W^inkler, Dr. Emil, Vienna. 



95 Bechar, John, Teplitz. — Geological 

coal maps of the Auslro-Hungarian mon- 
archy. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

96 Commission in Vienna for the Phila- 
delphia Exhibition, Vienna. — Graphical 
representation of the productions and 
foreign commerce of Austria, of its savings 
banks, etc. 343 

97 First Ordinary Civil Social Union 
of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, 
Vienna. — Representation of the activity 
and development of co-operative union of 
the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. 347 



SWITZERLAND 



{North of Nave, Colunms £2 to jj.) 



Educational Publications and Statistics. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Board of Education of the Canton 

of Appcnzell Ausscrrhoden. — Laws and 
regulations, books, maps, and plans. 300 

2 Board of Education of the Canton 
of Basle Ciij'. — Annual accounts of the 
department of public instruction, reports 
and prospectus of the schools, school- 
books, plans of the Bernoullianiim, spe- 
cial schools. 300 

3 Board of Education of the Canton 

of Berne. — Obligatory and facultative 
text-books and apparatus used in ele- 
mentary and higher schools, laws and 
regulations, reports and plans. 300 

4 Board of Education of the Canton 
o f Fribourg. — Laws and rcgulation«, 
books, maps, and plans. 300 



6 Board of Education of the Canton 

of Geneva. — Obligatory and facultative 
text-books and apparatus used in ele- 
mentary and higher schools, laws and 
regulations, reports and plans. 300 

6 Board of Education of the Canton 

of Lucerne. — L:;ws and regulations, 
books, maps, and plans. 300 

7 Board of Education of the Canton 
of Ncuchatei. — Laws and regulations, 
books, maps, and plans. 300 

8 Board of Education of the Canton 
of Solothiirn. — Laws and regulations, 
books, maps, and plans. 300 

9 Board of Education of the Canton 

of Zurich. — Obligatory and facultative 
series of books and apparatus used in ele- 
mentary and higher schools, models and 
maps for instruction in drawing, laws 
and regulations, reports and plans. 300 



SWITZERLAND. 



281 



Educational Work, Publications, and Appliances. 



10 Kindergarten, St. Gallen,— Collection 

of work and employments for children ; 
"the education of children according to 
Frobels principles," by J. Wellauer, di- 
rector of the orphan asylum St. Gallen, 
1872, annual reports, statutes, and pros- 
pectus. 300 

11 Beust, F., Hottingen, near Zurich,— 
Educational system, constructive meth- 
od, for children of five to twelve years, 
text-books, maps, models, apparatus, and 
pupils' work in mathematics, geography, 
and natural history. 3°° 

12 Zollikofer Female Seminary, Ro- 
manshorn, Ct. Thurgau. — ^Publications, 
manuscripts, album of works executed 
by pupils. 300 

13 Bachmann, Franz., Winikon, Ct. 
Lucerne. — Intuitive principle of instruc- 
tion, tables and appliances. 300 

14 Ferri, Felix, Lugano, Ct. Tessin.— 
Tables and album for the drawing of 
architectural ornaments. 300 

15 Ganz, J., Zurich. — Photographs of 

microscopic preparations for the instruc- 
tion in natural sciences. 300 

16 Gerster, J. S., Winterthur, Ct. Zu- 
rich. — Historical atlases of Switzerland, 
new system of maps for geographical and 
topographical studies, maps of Switzer- 
land. 300 

17 Gotzinger, Dr. E., St. Gallen.— Sys- 
tematic course of topographical draw- 
ing. 300 

18 Hoffer, J. J., Zurich. — Korrodi'3 
copy writing books. 300 

19 Kaiser, Dr., St. Gallen.— Table for 
instruction in chemistry. 300 

20 Keller, Heinrich, Zurich. — Large 
school map of Switzerland. 300 

21 Unterstrass Modeling School, near 

Zurich. — Pupils' work in modeling. 300 

22 Paroz, J., Peseux, Ct. de NeuchateL 

— History of pedagogy, elementary in- 
struction, intuitive multiplication table, 
table for the learning of fractions. 300 

23 Rikli, Carl, Wangen, Ct. Berne.— 

Historical and chronographical tables. 300 

24 Stierlin, Dr. R., Lucerne.— Model of 

the glacier garden at Lucerne. 300 

25 Steidinger, J., Thervvyl, Ct. Basle- 
Land. — Writing copies for the French 
ronde. 300 

26 Zwicky-Laager, C, Mollis, Ct. 
Glarus. — Atlas of drawings for elementary 



schools. 



300 



27 Largiader, Rorschach, Ct. St. Gal- 
len. — School-bench with movable read- 
ing-desk. 300 

28 Saint George, W. H., de Nyon, Ct. 
de Vaud.— Treatise on the construction 
and hygiene of school-houses. 300 

29 Agricultural and Professional Colo- 
ny of Suisse romande, Serix, near Oron, 
Ct. de Vaud. — Statutes. 302 

39 Free School for Apprentices, St. 
Gallen. — P^eport of the institution, selec- 
tion of pupils' work. 302 

31 Industrial School Association, Zu- 
rich and vicinity. — First report, 1875. 302 

32 Asylum for Girls, B. Rittmeyer & 
Co., St. Gallen.— Reports, 1869-1873. 302 



33 Dairy Station, Lausanne, Mont 

Riond, Canton de Vaud. — Collection of 
writings on dairying' and on Alpine culti- 
vation. 302 

34 Drawing School of the Board of 
Trade, St. Gallen. — Competition works of 
pupils, album of drawings by pupils, • 
school report. 302 

35 Blind Asylum, Lausanne, Ct. Vaud. 
— General regulations, Lausanne, 1864; 
reports, 1873-1874. 302 

36 Private Blind Asylum, Berne.— 
Statutes, Berne, 1874 ; constitutional re- 
port, 1862; annual reports, 1861 to 
1874. 303 

37 Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Canton 
Vaud, Moudon. — Regulations, 1874. 303 

38 Institution for Deaf Mutes, Aarau, 

Ct. Aargau. — Report, 1874. 303 

39 Institution for Deaf Mutes, Riehen, 

near Basle. — Prospectus, reports, and ac- 
counts, 1874; list of lessons, 1875-1876; 
view of the establishment; travels, by G. 
Jorgensen; courses of study and applian- 
ces of instruction. 303 

40 Institution for Deaf Mutes, St. Gal- 
len. — Statutes of the Society for the Edu- 
cation of Deaf and Dumb Children, an- 
nual reports, 1873-1875. 303 

41 Institution for Feeble-minded Child- 
ren, Weissenheim, near Berne. — Annual 
reports, Berne, 1869 and 1872. 303 

42 Federal Statistical Office.— Statis- 
tics of public instruction in Switzerland, 
by H. Kinkeline. 304 

43 Federal Polytechnical School, Zur- 
ich. — Report on the organization, laws, 
and regulations, plans of the localities. 304 



44 Christen, J. J. 

instruction, school-books. 



Aarau. — Manuals for 

306 

45 Dalp, J., Berne.— Manuals for in- 
struction, school-books. 306 

46 Hitz, Chur, Ct.Graubiinden.— Manu- 
als for instruction, school-books. 306 

47 Huber, Jacques, Frauenfeld.— Peda- 
gogical reviews, school-books, drawing, 
musical works, agricultural instruction. 306 

48 Meisel, C. J., Herisau, Ct. Appen- 
zell. Inner Rhodes. — Manuals for insti-uc- 
tion, school-books. 306 

49 Orell, Fiissli, & Co., Zurich.— Manu- 
als for instruction, school-books. 306 

50 Sauerlaender, H. R., Aarau, Ct. Aar- 
gau. — Manuals for instruction, school- 
books. 306 

51 Scheitlin & Zollikofer, St. Gallen.— 
Collection of manuals, books of instruc- 
tion, maps. 306 

62 Shulthess, Friedr., Zurich.— 
Manuals for instruction, school-books. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

53 Federal Statistical Office.— The sav- 
ings banks of Switzerland by J. L. 
Spyri, statistics of the newspapers in 
Switzerland by Kinkelin, history of the 
schools of the canton of Berne by J. J. 
Kummer. 311 

54 Swiss Geodetical Commission.— 
Determination of longitudes, determina- 
tion of pendulum-lengths, leveling of 
Switzerland. 311 



282 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Institutions, Scientific Instruments, ^A/'atches. 



65 Swiss Geological Commission. — 

Geolog>^ and geological maps of Switzer- 
land. 311 

66 Swiss Meteorological Commission. 

— JNIeteorological observations. 311 

67 Swiss Statistical Society.— The 

mutual relief societies of Switzerland in 
1865 by H. Kinkelin, the public libraries 
in Switzerland in 1868 by E.Heitz. 311 

58 Swiss Society for the Advancement 

of ISiatural Philosophy. — New memoirs, 
minutes and reports, history of the society, 
statutes, list of members. 311 

69 Swiss Historical Society.— List of 
documents on Swiss history, archives of 
Swiss history, indicator for Swiss history 
i.informer). 311 

60 Swiss Alpine Club.— Annual re- 
ports, itineraries, maps. 311 

61 Association of the Canton of Aar- 

gau for the Advancement of Natural Phil- 
osophy. — The scarcity of water in the 
canton of Aargau, paper read at the sooth 
session, map of erratic blocks. 311 

62 Historical Society, St. Gallen.— Re- 
ports, annual papers. 311 | 

63 Society for the Advancement of -j 

Natural Philosophy, Basle. — Proceedings \ 
1867-1873, paper read at the 50th anni- 
versary. 311 

64 Society for the Advancement of 
Natural Philosophy, Berne. — Proceedings 
1843-1874. 311 

65 Society for the Advancement of 
Natural Philosophj- of the Canton of 
Graubiinden.^ — Annual reports, statutes, 
papers on natural sciences. 

66 Society for the Advancement of 
Natural Philosophy of the Canton of St. 
Gallen.— Reports and proceedings 1858- 
1874, and speech at the 50th anniversary 
by Dr. Wartmann. 

67 Observatory, Neuchatel.— Reports 

and divers papers, photographs of astro- 
nomical instruments. 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

68 Gysi, Fr., Aarau, Ct. Aargau.— 

Complete collection of mathematical draw- 
ing instruments. 320 

69 Herman & Pfister, Berne.— Polaris- 
trobometers, hair-hygrometers, metallic 
thermometer. 320 

70 Hipp, M., Neuchatel.— Telegraph 
apparatus, Morse's system; apparatus for 
controlling the speed of railway trains; 
regulators, registering apparatus tower, 
double-dial, and electric clocks, chrono- 
scopc and chronograph with auxiliary ap- 
paratus. 320 

71 Kern, J., Aarau, Ct. Aargau.— Swiss 
drawing instruments, transits, theodolites, 
leveling instruments. 320 

72 Amsler-Laffon, J., SchaflFhausen.— 
Planimeters, integrators, Woltmann's cur- 
rent meter with electrical indication. 321 

73 Aebi & Landry k Madretsch pr^s 
Bicnne, Ct. dc Berne— Watches and 
pieces showing the successive phases of 
tlie fabrication. 3=3 

74 Watch-makers' Union (). B. Gondy j 
& Co. I, Chaux-de-Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. ^ 
— Gola and silver watches. 323 



75 Antony-Bovy, J. E., Chaux-de- 
Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. — Watch-hands, 
stems, rings, detached parts for stem- 

. winders, steel cogwheels. 323 

76 Aubert freres Savagnier, Ct. Neu- 
chatel. — Springs for watches. 323 

77 Audemars, Ls.,Brassus, Ct. Vaud. 
— Watches and chronometers. ^-^ 

78 Badollet, J. M.,' & Co., Geneva.— 
Watches, and pocket chronometers. 323 

79 Beehni, freres, Bienne, Ct. Berne.— 
Hairsprings of steel, tempered. 322 

80 Eerlie, Edouard, Geneva. — Lamina 
of hardened steel for lithographic pens 
andsprings of watches, tools and 
gravers. 323 

81 Besancet-BIanc, Eug., Travers, Ct. 
Neuchatel. — Ruby jewels for watches, 
cap jewels, jeweling of a repeating watch, 
two bridges with jewels set in gold, du- 
plex rollers, English style; impulse jewels 
for chronometer escapements, cylinders 
and plugs. 323 

82 Bitterlin-Schmidt, J. B., Lode, Ct. 
Neuchatel. — Precious stones and jewels 
for jewelers and watch manufacturers, 
diamant powder. 323 

83 Borel & Courvoisier, Neuchatel. — 
Chronometers, watches, and movements 
of watches. 323 

84 Breting, freres, Locle, Ct. Jfeucha- 
tel.— Pocket chronometers, lever escape- 
ment, spring with Philipp's system of 
double-curve. 323 

85 Chatelain, de la Cour, Albert, Gene- 
va. — \Vatches, self-winding, triangular 
lever. 323 

86 Chatelain, A. & E., "Woelflin, Gene- 
va. — W^atches, triangular escapement, 
self-winding. 323 

87 Colliot Desire, St. Imier, Ct. Berne. 
— Silver watches. 323 

88 Corcelle, J., & Co., Geneva.— Enamel 
watch-dials. 323 

89 Didisheim, Gabriel, St. Imier, Ct. 
Berne. — Watches. 323 

90 Ducommun, D., Gorgier, Ct. Neu- 
chatel. — Movements of watches, stem- 
winders and key-winders. 323 

91 Dufaux, Lutz, & Son, Geneva.— 
Watch spirals. 323 

92 Ekegren, Hr., Geneva.— Chronome- 
ters. 323 

93 Favre Bros., Neuveville, Ct. Berne. 
— Watches ofsilver and German silver. 323 

94 Francillon, Ernest, & Co., St. Imier, 
Ct. Bcrnei, (, Longines Watch Co.^. — 
Watches, jvatch movements, detached 
pieces for key and stem-winders. 323 

96 Frankfeld, Louis, & Co., Geneva.— 
Chronographs, star-watches, movements, 
patent sicni-winders. 323 

96 Grandjean, Hry., & Co., Locle, Ct. 
Neucl.atcl. — Marine and pocket chro- 
nometers, watches. 323 

97 Grandjean-Perrenoud, Henry, 
Chau.v-dc-Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. — En- 
gravings for watches. 323 

98 Honegger, G., Bienne, Ct. Berne,— 
Movements of platina-nickel, and parts of 
watches. 323 

99 Humbert, Ernest, Locle, Ct. Neu- 
chatel.— Watches. 323 



BRITISH AD VER TI SEME NTS. 





PAHIS. 1867. 



^Kxz^M^AL, BARLOW & JONES, 

^ LIMITED, 

8 ^^huirrs, innt£r3&|ilii:ii.ufitjchrr^.vs U 
1.0™., 186.. TOILET AND MARStlLLES QUILTS, 
SHEETINGS, COTTOI^ BLANKETS, TOTOLS, TOILET COYEES &MATS, 

SKIRTS, QUILTINGS, 
WHITE AND PRINTED DAMASKS, PLAIN Ai^D FANCY MUSLINS, ^C. 

American Ag-ent — Mr. D. A. LiINDSAY, No. 54, Howard Street, New Tork. 

Wp. f>k QO^nrnr Q* com * winners of tlie Intemafcnfil Gun 
, Qi, Kj.^KjKJ \ I 060V^lN) Trial, IfEW YORK, lb73, loi f ointa 
of Merit of Shooting ftuali'ies, System of Action, Workmanship, &c., &c. 
PATENTEES «fe MANUEACTUKEilS OF GUNS & HIFLES for 

Canada and 

tlie United 

States. 



iLidia, 

Cliina, 

Ceylon, 

Australia, 

Cape, 




London Address, 
10, 
^ GT. CASTLE ST,, 
REGENT CIRCUS. 



PREMIER GUN WORKS, BlRiVIHMGHAM, ENGLAND. 

PATENT TREBLE WEDGE-FAST BREEGHLOADER, 

THE WINNINa GUN at the great London Gun Trials, in all the classes, for 
improTed boring. Will kill game at over 100 yards. 



The st«)ngest and most 

dura'ole hreech action ever 

invented, 

and the easiest to load. 




Cn Sale at 
Messrs. Grubb & Co.'s 

Philadelphia. 



In the Press, "Choke-Bore Guns, and ho-^ to Load for alx kintis of Game." By W. "W, 
Greener, Author of " Modern Breechloaders." 

OAVJD S.^ITH & CO., LIMITFD, Wool Extractors. HALIFAX, and tlin 
MILL HILL WOOL (6 RAG EXTRACTING COMPANY, Limited, .HUDDERSFIELD, 

whose interests are amalgamated. 
ES2:tE2,.A.OTEI> %7V o o x. s. 

■n^f''^''?'"i'"°-*' ^'*^®' ^-^^s. moths nor vermin -will live in cloths, blankets or mprs made of these "Wools; nor 
*'i +u ^^ lodge in any bed, bedding or stuffinsrs made therewith. On account of their chemical properties 
rtTirt the mannerin which they are manipulated, poods manufactured ^vith these AVools are not subject to 
mudew. Oontracts may b e entered into for regular supplies of them. Samples supplied. 

ALEX. HENRY, 
6mt sittij EiHc BJamtfartin-fr, 

By Special Appointment to their Royal Highnesses 
the Prince of Wales & the Dnke of Eciinhm-gh. 

Manufactory, 12, SOUTH SAINT ANDREW STREET, EDINBURGH. N.B, London Branch, 118, PALL MALI. 





BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS. 





FIVE PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED. 

GOODALL'S HOUSEHOLT SPECIALITIES. 

A single trial solicited from those -wiio have not yet tried thtss spleiid:d preparations. 

GOODALL'S BAKING POWDER 

THE BEST IN 'IHE WORLD. 
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inestimable boon to hou-on-ives. Makes deli'.i lus Puddings ■vrithout eggs, 
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Prepared by &OODALL, BA.CKHOUSE & CO.. LEkPS. 
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This cheap and excelieut Sauce makes the plainest viands palatable, and the 
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^^^^' Prepared by QOODALL. BACKHQDSE & CO., LEEDS. 
GOODALL'S QUININE WINE. 

The best, cheapest, and most agreeable tonic yet introduced. The best 
remedy known for Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, (ieneial Debility, &c. Restores 
delicate invalids to health and vigour. Sold by Chemists, Grocers, &c., at Is., 
Is. l^d., 23., and 2s. 3d. each Bottle. 

Prepar.^d b y aOQDAL L, EACKHOUSE & CO., LE EDS. 

DR, H ASS ALL'S FOoTfOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, ANdTnVALIDS. 

DR. ARTHUR HILL H.-V>;SA.LL, 31. D , the inventor, recommends this as the best iimi most nourishing 
of a'l Infants' and Invalids' Foods which 1 avc- hitherto been brouglit befoie llie public. It contains evci'V 
requisitefor the full and healthy supi)ort ani development of the body, and is, to a considerable extent, 
self digesivc. Recommended by the '• Lancet," and Medical Faculty, Ac. Sold bv Driigeists, r^rocers, 
Oilmen, &c., X-c, in Tins. Ci., Is., 2s., ,Ss. G I., Gs., l".s., and 28s. each. A Treatise by Artliur Hill HassaU. 
JI.D., London, on tlie " Alimentation of Infants. Children, and Invalids, with hints on the general 
management of children," sent post free on apnllcation to tlie 

Maaufacturers. GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & CO.. LEEDS. 

Tlie following PEIZE MEDALS liave Lean awarded— 

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CELEBRATED 

EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT 

AND 

ALLSOPP'S BURTON ALES 



To be obtained at the Restaui ants in the Exlii- 
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liquor Doaleis, Restaurateui-s, Hotals, (fee, in th 
whole of the United States. 




SWITZERLAND. 



283 



Watches, Musical Instruments, Engineering. 



100 Jacot Bros., Locle, Ct. Neuchatel. 

— Pocket chronometers. 323 

101 Jeanjaquet, Chs., Neuchatel.— 
Springs for watches, steel for lithographic 
pens. 323 

102 Klein, E., Geneva.— Springs for 
watches. 323 

103 Lehmann, Chs., Bienne, Ct. 
Berne. — Watches, stem-winders, special 
system, parts of watches. 323 

104 Martin, Ch., & Co., Geneva.— Ge- 
neva watches, stem-winders. 323 

105 Matile, H. Ls., Locle, Ct. Neucha- 
.tel. — Precision watches. 323 

106 Matthey-Doret, Paul, Locle, Ct. 
Neuchatel. — Stem-winding chronometers, 
minute repeaters, chronographs. 323 

107 Matthey, Son, Auguste, Jaluse, 
near Locle, Ct. Neuchatel. — Tempered 
steel for spirals, wheel chains for stem- 
winders, balances and spirals for chro- 
nometers. 323 

108 Nardin, James, Locle, Ct. Neucha- 
tel. — Pocket chronometers, precision 
watches. 323 

109 Nardin, Ulysse, Locle, Ct. Neu- 
chatel. — Precision watches and chronome- 
ters, ladies' watches, etc. 323 

110 Patek, Philippe, & Co., Geneva.— 
Pocket chronometers and watches. 323 

111 Perrenoud, Aime, Terreaux, Gene- 
va. — A constant force escapement for 
chronometers, assortment of spirals of 
gold and tempered steel. 323 

112 Perret's, D., Son, Neuchatel.— 

Watches. 323 

113 Rauss, Ami, Geneva.— Enameled 

dials for watches. 323 

114 Rigtrup, R. S., Locle, Ct. Neu- 
chatel. — New mechanism for Lepine 
watches without fuzee. 323 

115 Robert-Theurer & Son, Bienne, Ct. 

Berne. — Watches. 323 

116 Sandoz, Lucien & Son, Locle, Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Gold watches of various 
systems and different qualities. 323 

117 Stahl, Maurice, Chaux-de-Fonds, 
Ct. Neuchatel. — Chronometers and 
watches. 323 

118 Taglieb, Carl, Zurich.— Watch in a 
finger-ring, to wind up and to turn the 
hands without key. 323 

119 Adank,J.Jaques, &Co.,Ste. Croix, 

Ct. Vaud. — A musical box, mandoline, 
with zither. 327 

120 Bremond.B. A., Geneva.— Musical 

boxes. 327 

121 Karrer & Co., Teufenthal, Ct. Aar- 

gau. — Musical boxes and fancy arti- 



cles. 



327 



122 Karrer, S., Teufenthal, Ct. Aargau. 

— Musical boxes. 327 

123 Paillard, C, & Co., Ste. Croix, Ct. 

Vaud. — Sublime harmonies, musical 
boxes. 327 

124 Troll's Son, Samuel, Geneva.— Mu- 
sical boxes. 327 

125 Trost, J., & Co., Zurich.— Upright 
piano forte. 327 

(Machines and tools pertaining to ivatck- 
making- are also exhib'tedin this department, 
but classified under class jjj.) 



Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, etc. 

126 Ostermundigen Joint Stock Quar- 
rying Co., Ct. Berne. — System of working 
the quarries. 330 

127 Building Department of the Can- 
ton of Basle-Stadt. — Plans for the enlarge- 
ment of the city of Basle. 330 

128 Building Direction of the Canton 

of Aargau. — System of roads, wooden 
bridges, canals, waterpower. 330 

129 Building Inspection of the Canton 

of Graubiinden. — Correction of the Rhine 
in the Grisons. - 330 

130 Department of the Interior, Swiss 

Confederation, Berne. — Measures taken 
to correct and regulate the rivers and 
waters of Switzerland. 330 

131 Department of Public Works, 

Canton of Vaud. — Public works, cost of 
various roads, drawings of objects of 
art. 330 

132 Department of Public Works of 

the Canton of Berne. — Plans, maps, at- 
lases, literary works, bridges for public 
roads, correction of rivers of the Jura 
mountains. 330 

133 Swiss Society of Engineers and 
Architects. — The Swiss system of roads, 
iron bridges, water supply and canaliza- 
tion in Swiss towns. 330 

134 Municipality Chaux-de-Fonds, Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Plans of the town of La 
Chaux-de-Fonds, 1794-1841, and for its en- 
largement. 330 

135 Government of the Canton of St. 

Gallen. — System of roads and highway 
bridges, correction of the Rhine. 330 

136 Rothenbach, Director of the City 

Gas and V/ater Works, Berne. — Gas 
works of Berne. 330 

137 Rieter, Joh. Jacob, & Co., W^inter- 
thur, Ct. Zurich. — Photographs of tur- 
bines with accessories, and of wire-rope 
transmissions. 331 

138 Weissenbach, W^. C. E., Zurich. 
— The water-powers of Switzerland. 331 

139 Department of Railroads and Com- 
merce, Swiss Confederation, Berne, Bu- 
reau of Statistics. — Statistics of Swiss 
railways. 332 

140 DepartmentofRailroads and Com- 
merce, Swiss Confederation, Berne, Scien- 
tific Bureau. — Standard drawings, form- 
ing part of the government regulations for 
Swiss railways. 332 

141 Department of Railroads and Com- 
merce, Swiss Confederation, Berne, Got- 
hard Inspection. — Report of the Got- 
hard railway, geological tables and sec- 
tions. 332 

142 Railroads of Jura-bernoise.— Pho- 
tographs of railway works, general plan 
and longitudinal sections, railway con- 
struction, Zimmeregg tunnel. I 332 

143 Gothard Railway Co.— Longitu- 
dinal sections of the line and tunnel, plans, 
collection of specimens of the most im- 
portant rocks found in the great tunnel. 332 

144 Swiss Society of Engineers and 

Architects. — Develo^inent and longitudi- 
nal sections of the Swiss railways. 332 



284 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Engineering, Architecture, Social and Moral Condition of Man. 



145 Swiss National Railway Co., 

Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Drawings or 
bridges. 332 

146 Swiss Northeast Railway Co., 
Zurich. — Plans, photographs, etc., of rail- 
way construction, its lines, rolling stock, 
etc. 332 

147 Swiss Locomotive and Machine 
Works, Winterthur, Ct. Zurich.— Photo- 
graphs of locomotives. 332 

148 Tobler Chief Engineer of the Utli- 

berg Railway, Zurich. — Description and 
drawings of the Utliberg railway and its 
rolling stock. 332 

149 Tossthal Railway, Winterthur, 

Ct._ Zurich. — Surveys and plans, sections, 
bridges, carriages with two stories, 
etc. 332 

150 Von Wlirthenau, Chief Engineer 

of the Swiss Central Railway, Basle. — 
Plans and drawings for the construction of 
the new lines. 332 

161 Department of Forests and 
Streams, Canton Berne. — Plans of the 
new military buildings at Berne. 332 

162 Federal Topographical Bureau.— 

Maps and atlases of Switzerland. 335 

163 Leuzinger, R., Berne. — Section of 
"Grono" from the topographical atlases 
of Switzerland. 335 

154 "Wurster, Randegger, & Co., "Win- 
terthur, Ct. Zurich. — ^Atlases and maps, 
scientific works on geography and natural 
history. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

155 Building Direction, Canton Aar- 

gau. — Plans of the lunatic asylum .at 
Konigsfelden. 342 

156 Brunner, Ad, & Fr., Zurich.— Cen- 

tralhof at Zurich (reconstruction of the 
old post-office sketches and photographs 
of Swiss villas. 342 

157 Department ofPublic "Works of the 

Canton Vaud. — Plans of the lunatic asy- 
lum at Lausanne. 342 

158 Departmentof Public "Works, Can- 
ton Zurich. — Plans of the lying-in hospital 
at Zurich. 342 

159 Department of Public "Works, Can- 
ton Berne. — Plans of new and photographs 
of existing public buildings. 342 

160 Ernst, Helnrich, Zurich.— Plans of 
the children's hospital at Zurich. 342 

ICl Gladbach, Professor at the Federal 

Polytechnic School, Zurich. — Wood archi- 
tecture of Switzerland. 342 

162 Goss, J. E., Geneva.— Plans of the 
theatre in Geneva. 342 

163 Guyer, Eduard, Zurich.— Modern 

hotels, their architecture, arrangement, 
and management. 342 

1G4 Hartmann, Nicolaus, St. Moritz, 
Ct. Graubiindcn. — Plans of the villa 
Schickler in St. Moritz (Kngadin), plans 
of Hof St. Moritz and of the hotels du Lac 



and "Victoria. 



342 



165 Jenzer, Berne.— Private houses in 

n-rnc. 342 

I 66 Jeuch, Caspr,, Badeit, Ct. Aargau. ' 

— Plans of the barracks in Aarau. 342 | 



167 Jung, E., "Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. 

— Photographs and ground-plans of exist- 
ing dwellings. 342 

168 Koch, Alex., Zurich,— Plans for 
private residences and a school-house. 342 

169 Maring, Basle,— Plans of the hall 

for the federal singing festival, 1875. 342 

170 Meyer, Johann, Lucerne.— Plans 

of churches, hospitals, and hotels. 342 

171 Moser, Robert, Baden, Ct, Aargau. 

— Churches and houses of correction. 342 

172 Municipality de Geneva.— Gallery 

Rath, school-house at Geneva, 342 

173 Parquetry Factory, Interlaken, Ct. 

Berne, — Plans of Swiss cottages. 342 

174 Sottovia Gioy,, Samaden, Ct. 

Graubiinden. — Architectural studies. 342 

175 Town Council of "Winterthur.— 

Plans of the town-hall. 342 

176 Stehelin, Basle,— Plans of the 

theatre and Bernoullianum in'Basle. 342 

177 "Wenger.Theophil, Manager of the 

Kurhaus Beatenberg, Berne. — Sketches of 
hotel interiors. 342 

178 Zurich Joint stock Co. (Benevo- 
lent Society for Cheap Dwellings), — Plans 
of cheap dwellings. 342 

179 Kunz, Heinrich, Zurich (Cotton 
Manufactories). — Workmen's dwellings at 
his cotton mill at Windish. 342 

180 Rieter, Joh, Jacob, & Co,, "Winter- 
thur, Ct, Zurich. — Workmen's dwell- 
ings, 342 

181 Rittmeyer, B,, & Co., St. Gallen.— 

Workmen's dwellings. 342 

182 Sarasin & Co., Basle.— "Workmen's 

dwellings. 342 

183 Sulzer, Bros., "Winterthur, Ct. Zu- 
rich. — Workmen's dwellings, 342 

184 Direction of the Zoological Gar- 
dens at Basle. — Plans of the zoological 
garden in Basle, 342 

185 Swiss Society for Penitentiary Re- 
form. — Plans and views of the principal 
houses of correction in Switzerland, regu- 
lations of organization, documents upon 
the management of prisons. 345 

186 Swiss Society for Promoting the 

Public Welfare. — History, Swiss periodi- 
cal for public utility, 346 

187 Society for Promoting the Public 
Welfare, Ct. Appenzell, Inner Rhodes. — 
Annual reports, 346 

188 Society for Promoting the Public 
Welfare, Basle. — Historical reports, sta- 
tutes, and pamphlets. 346 

189 Society for Promoting the Public 

Welfare, Ct. Glarus. — Reports. 3^6 

190 Society for Promoting the Public 

Welfare, Ct. St, Gallen,— Proceed - 
ings. 346 

191 Society for Promoting the Public 

Welfare, Canton Zurich. — Statutes, re- 
ports, catalogue of popular works. 346 

192 Geneva Society for Public Utility, 

— Proceedings, icporl.<^. 346 

193 Vaudoise Society for Public Utili- 
ty. — Reports. 346 , 



SWITZERLAND. 



28s 



Social and Moral Condition of Man, Art. 



194 Department of the Interior, Swiss 

Confederation, Federal Statistical Office. 
— Statistics of the Swiss establishments 
for the education of orphans and aban- 
doned children, also for the deaf, dumb, 
and blind by J. Wellauer and J Miiller. 346 

195 Swiss Society for Instructing the 

Poor. — Descriptions of the asylums for 
the poor, minutes, report of the society of 
teachers for the poor. 346 

196 Society for Instructing the Poor, 
District of Aarau, Ct. Aargau. — Statutes, 
programmes, contracts, annual reports. 346 

197 Institution for Instructing the 

Poor, Canton Basle-Land. — General re- 
port. 346 

198 Institution for Instructing the 
Poor, Zurzach District, Ct. Aargau. — 
Statutes, annual reports. 346 

199 Home Industry Society for Zurich 
and Vicinity. — Report, statutes, regula- 
tions. 346 

200 Aid Society, St. Gallen.— Annual 
reports. 346 

201 Aid Society, Zurich.— Reports, 
etc. 346 

202 Mutual Aid Society, Val de Tra- 
vers, Ct. de Neuchatel. — Statutes, regu- 
lations, general report. 346 

203 Wellauer, J., St. Gallen,— Report 
of the society for the education of the 
poor, Swiss schools for the poor by J. C. 
Zellweger. 346 

204 ^Blosch, Eduard, Berne. — Reports 
of his orphan asylum in Klein-Wabern, 
Berne. 346 

205 Orphan Asylum, Neuchatel.— 
Reports, contracts, formulas ; notes about 
Belmont. 346 

206 Orphan Asylum, Daillens-Cosso- 
nay-Penthaz, Ct. Vaud. — Regulations and 
reports. 346 

207 French Orphan Asylum, Wabern, 
Ct. Berne. — Report. 346 

208 Orphan Asylum, Basle.— Descrip- 
tion and history, annual reports, publica- 
tions, plans, and views. 346 

209 Orphan Asylum, St. Gallen.— The 

orphan asylum in St. Gall by F. von 
Tschudi, reports, statutes, plans of build- 
ings, etc. 346 

210 City Orphan Asylum, Zurich.— 
Reports, statutes, regulations, photo- 
graphs, samples of pupils' clothing. 346 

211 Aargau Reformatory, Olsberg, Ct. 
Aargau. — Reports. 346 

212 Grube Institution for Instructing 
the Poor,Ct. Berne.— Specimens of pupils' 
work. 346 

213 Institution for Instructing Poor 
Girls, Steinholzli, near Berne. — Report, 
1874. 346 

214 Hosang Foundation, School for 

the Poor, near Chur.— Regulations for the 
admission of pupils into the establish- 
ment. 346 

215 Bundner Reformatory, Foral, near 
Chur, Ct. Graubiinden. — Annual reports 
of the orphan asylum. 346 

216 Friedeck Reformatory Home, 
Buch, Hegau, Ct. Schaffhausen.— His- 
torical report, specimens of pupils' 
work. 346 



217 Swiss Reformatory, Sonnenberg, 

near Lucerne. — Statutes, circulars, re- 
ports, specimens of pupils' work, etc. 346 

218 Toggenburg Reformatory, Hoch- 
steig, near Wattwyl, Ct. St. Gallen.— 
Statutes, annual reports. 346 

219 Victoria Institute for Poor Girls of 
the Canton of Berne, Klein-Wabern, near 
Berne. — Regulations for admission, or- 
ganization, report. 346 

Sculpture. 

!;'20 Abegglen-Perrin, Iseltwald, Ct. 

Berne. — Chalets, with and without music 
and clocks. 405 

;s>21 Abplanalp, J., Brienz, Ct. Berne.— 

Wood-carvings. 405 

222 Baumann, A.,Vater& Son, Brienz, 

Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 

223 Bergen, C, von, & Co., Interlaken, 
Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 

224 Eggler, Jakob, Brienz-Oberdorf,Ct. 
Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 

225 Eggler, Johann, Brienz, Ct. Berne. 
— Wood-carvings. 405 

226 FlUck,J., Fluhberg, near Brienz, Ct. 
Berne. — Wood-carvings. • 405 

227 Germann & Eggler, Brienz, Ct. 
Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 

228 Grossmann, Joh., Ringgenberg, 
near Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood- 
carvings. 405 

229 Jager, Jb., & Co. Brienz, Ct. Berne.— 

Wood-carvings. 405 

230 Imboden, Gebriider, Ringgenberg, 

near Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carv- 
ings. 405 

231 Klein, J. F., & Sohne, Meiringen, 

Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 

232 Ritschard, Chr., Interlaken, Ct. 

Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 

233 Sterchi,Fritz,Interlaken,Ct.Berne. 

— Wood-carvings. 405 

234 Zumbrunn, Schmoker, & Co., Ring- 
genberg, Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood- 
carvings. 405 

Painting. 

235 Glardon, C. L., Geneva.— " The 

Morning," (after Greuze) ; enamel for a 
watch, of Badollet's exhibition. Cat. 
No. 78. 413 

Engraving and Lithography. 

236 Rieter-Biedermann,J.,Winterthur, 

Ct. Zurich. — 'Printed music and engrav- 
ings. 421 

237 Bonnet, Charles & Co., Geneva.— 
Types, borderings, ornaments cut in wood, 
for printers and lithographers. 422 

238 Bonfantini, G. A., Basle.— Typo- 
graphical album, dedicated to the printers 
of Philadelphia. 422 

239 Meyer, Theodor, Schaffhausen. — 
Wood-cuts. ^ 422 

240 Westfehling, J., Winterthur, Ct. 
Zurich. — Catalogue, Swiss section. 422 

241 Orell,FUssli,& Co. ,Zurich.— Letter- 
press plates, chemical engraving, wood 
engravings reduced, plates for paper 
money, sampJe sheets and books. 423 



286 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Art, Watchmaking, Machinery. 



242 Hindermann & Siebenmann, Zu- 
rich. — Chromo-lithographs. 424 

343 Kniisli, Caspar, Zurich. — Chromo- 
lithographs. 424 

Photography. 

244 Charnaux, F., Geneva. — Photo- 
graphs of the glaciers of Switzerland. 430 

245 Ganz, J., Zurich. — Photographs. 430 

246 Gut, Jean & Co., Zurich.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

247 Linck,*J.,Winterthur, Ct. Zurich.— 

Photographs. 430 

248 Nicola-Karlen,Emil, Berne.— Swiss 

photographs. 430 

249 Richard, T., Son, Mannedorf, Ct. 

Zurich. — Album of photographs, Swiss 
costumes, Swiss myths and traditions, 
Swiss landscapes. 430 

260 Simona Giorgio, Locarno, Ct. Tes- 
sin. — Photographs. 430 

261 Taeschler, Gebr., St. Fiden, near St. 
Gallen. — Photographs. 430 



262 Zacher, C, 

graphs. 



Zurich.- 



Photo- 

430 



Machines for Making Watehes. 

253 Borel, Louis, & Co., Couvet, Ct. 

Neuchatel. — Machines for equalizing the 
cogs of wheels, with accessories. 535 

254 Borel-Petitpierre, Ls., Couvet, Ct. 

Neuchatel.— Tools and instruments for 
watch manufacturing. 535 ~ 

256 Grobet, Francois Louis, Vallorbes, 

Ct. Vaud. — Tools and instruments for 
watch manufacturing. 535 

266 Keigel, Auguste, Couvet, Ct. Neu- 
chatel. — Equalizing machine, lathes, 
tool for forging wheels, deepening 
tool. 535 

267 Leresche-Golay, Jules, & Co., Vau- 

lion, Ct. Vaud. — liles, tools, and instru- 
ments for watch manufacturing. 535 

268 Vautier, SI., & Sons, Carouge, near 
Geneva. — Tools and instruments for watch 



manufacturing and for jewelers. 



535 



BELGIUM 



{JVor^/i of Nave, Columns §4. to S9-) 



Educational Systems, Publications, and Appliances. 



Educational Systems, Methods, aud 
Libraries. 

1 Arens, Antoine, Namur.— School- 
books. 300 

2 Crevecceur, Henri Stanislas Joseph, 
Orp-le-Grand (Brabant). — Statistical lists 
for school teachers. 300 

SGenonceaux, Louis, Bruges. — 
School books. 300 

4 Belgian Government Educational 
Department. — Type of school furniture 
approved by the Belgian government. 300 

6 Happel, J., Antwerp. — Adjustable 
desk, perambulators. 300 

6 Landrien, Bernardin, Mechlin. — 
School books. 300 

7 Licot, Feuillien, Nivelles (Brabant). 
— Work on drawing. 300 

8 Lory, Delaet, Pierre, Brussels.— 
Writing method adopted by the Belgian 
government. 300 

9 Petry, Adolphe, Mens (Hainaut). — 
Arithmometer. 300 

10 Stebert, Pierre, Tongres, Limboufg. 
— Ussay on education, etc. 3rx) 

11 Van Havermaet, Henry, Brussels. 
— Kurniture used in orphan asylums. 300 

12 Claesen, Ch., Lifcge. — Works on 
art. 302 

13 Colinet, Ed., Brussels.— Work on 

art. «■ 302 



14 Stroesser, Jean-Pierre, Brussels. — 

Solids represented in profile by metallic 
wire. 302 

15 Van der Molen, A., & Co., Brussels. 

— Works on architecture and sculpture. 302 

16 Lebon, Leon, Br u ss el s.— Educa- 
tional works. 305 

17 Dessain, H., Mechlin, Province of 
Antwerp. — Prayer, liturgj'. and other 
books. 305 

18 Mertens, Adolphus, Brussels.— 
Books, engravings, etc. 305 

19 Callewaert Bros., Brussels. — School 
books, Callewaert's dictionaries. 306 

20 De Cuyper, C, & Noblet, A., Liege. 

— Works on mining, etc. 306 

21 De Koninck, Laurence Wm., Li^ge. 

-.-Works on paleontology. 306 

22 Destexhe, A. M. T. J., Modave, Pro- 
vince of Liege. — Works on instruction. 306 

^3 Dujeux, J. B. C, Brussels.— Special 

collection of patents. 306 

24 Landrien, Bernardine, Mechlin.— 

School books. 306 

26 Maoceaux, Hector, Mons (Hainaut\ 

— School books. 306 

26 Meeus, Jules, Brussels. — Belgian 
" Indiisiri.il Monitor" (newspaper). 306 

27 Van Holsbcek, Henry, Bruss^js.— 

Works on hygiene. 306 



BELGIUM. 



287 



Institutions, Scientific Instruments, Condition of Man. 



Institutions and Organizations. 

28 Educational Union, Brussels.— 

Works on instruction. 310 

29 Doings of Popular Evening Par- 
ties ol" Verviers, Verviers. — Publications, 
etc. 310 

30 Toehomst Society, Antwerp.— Re- 
ports, etc. 310 

31 Vander Maelen, Joseph, Molenbeek 
St. Jean, near Brussels. — Geographical 
works. 310 

32 Namur Artistic Literary Club, 
Namur. — Annals of the club. 311 

33 Entomological Society of the Royal 

Museum of Natural History of Belgium, 
Brussels. — Reports, etc. 311 

34 Limbourg Scientific and Literary 
Society, Limbourg. — Publications. 311 

35 Artists' Union, International Club 
of Fine Arts, Liege. ^—Statutes, etc. 311 

36 Morning Star Royal Society, Brus- 
sels. — Dramatic, literary, and choral 
society. 313 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

37 Gloesener, Michael, Liege.— Physi- 
cal instruments. 32(;' 

38 Tyskiewick,CountT. J. C, Brussels. 
— Apparatus for instruction in fine arts. 320 

39 Le Boulenge, Paul Emile, Liege. — 
Telemeter for the battle-field. 321 

40 Linglin, Edward, Charleroi.^Cen- 
trifugal power regulator. 321 

41 Majolini, Francis, La Louviere 
(Hainaut). — Platform acale for rail- 
roads. 322 

42 Scheren, O. F., Liege. — Platform 
scales. 322 

43 Gloesener, Michael, Liege. 

a Electrical apparatus, electrical clock. 325 

b Telegraphic apparatus. 326 

44 Mahillon, C, Brussels. — "Wind in- 
struments. 326 

45 Meerens, Charles, Brussels. — Music 

and musical works. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

46 Carette Dobbels, D., Meulebeke, 

near Courtrai, West Flanders. — Lightning 
rod without joints. 330 

47 Le Tellier, Adolphus, Saint Gilles, 
near Brussels. — Filters. 330 



48 Roelens, Desire, Ghent.— Plan of a 

hot-house, heating apparatus with ther- 
mosyphon. 715 

49 Smits, Constantino, Forest, near 
Brussels. — Model of a park, bird's-eye 
view, leveling, etc. 730 

50 Dewalque, G., Liege. — Geological 
chart. 335 

51 Malaise, C. H. G. L., Gembloux.— 
Agricultural chart. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

52 Dries, Lois Francis, Saint Gilles, 

near Brussels. — Gymnastics at primary 
and ward schools, etc. 340 

53 Schmitz, Peter, Liege.— Treatises on 
gymnastics. 340 

54 Brussels Gymnastic Association, 
Brussels. — Statutes. 340 

55 Manufacturers' Joint Stock Co., St. 

Nicholas, East Flanders. — Statutes. 342 

56 Relief Association for the Needy. — 

Statutes and annual reports. 346 

67 Boniotti, Peter, Brussels. — Docu- 
ment relating to the association for free 
medical assistance. 346 

58 Royal Society for the Prevention of 

Cruelty to Animals, Brussels. — Publi- 
cations, etc. 346 

59 Warlomont, Dr., Brussels. — Vac- 
cine and its distribution to physicians. 346 

60 Permanent Commission of Mutual 

Relief Associations, Belgium. — Reports, 
etc. 347 

61 Laurent, Francis, Ghent. — Works 
on the improvement of the working 
classes. 347 

62 Mechlin Savings Bank, Mechlin. — 
Reports, etc. 347 

63 Schoenfeld, H., Brussels.— Reports, 
etc., of the Belgian Medical Profession 
Pension Fund. 347 

64 Grivegnee Co-operative Expendi- 
ture Society, Grivegnee, near Liege. — 
Reports, etc. 347 

65 Mutual Commercial Co., Brussels. 
— Reports, etc. 347 

66 Commercial and Industrial Mutual 
Co., Ghent. — Reports, etc. 347 

67 Mutual Benefit Association, Xhen- 
dremael, near Liege. — Reports, etc. 347 



NETHERLANDS 



{North of Nave, Columns 60 to 6j.) 



Educational Appliances, Institutions, Scientific Instruments, Engineering 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Tjeenk-Willink, H. A., Arnhem.— 
Earth globes with zinc balls. 300 

2 The Book Trade, Amsterdam. — 
Books, school books, newspapers, and 
periodicals. 300 

3 Deutgen, L., Groningen. — Paper 
school board. 300 

4 Art School, Rotterdam.— Drawings 
and designs. 300 

5 Kolkon, F. j! von, Groningen.— Pho- 
tographs on glass. 300 

6 Workmen's Art School, Amsterdam. 
— Drawings. 302 

7 Verhaar, A. T., Utrecht.— Plaster 
casts of catde that died of murrain in 
1865. 302 

8 "Workmen's Society, Amsterdam.— 
Drawings by pupils. 302 

9 Deaf and Dumb Institute, Gronin- 
gen.— Reports, 1 790-1875. 303 

10 Blind Institute, Amsterdam.— Relics 
of printing. 303 

11 Serraris, P. A., jr., Geertruiden- 
berg. — Writing apparatus for cripples. 303 

12 Gori, M. W. C, Amsterdam.— 
Books. 306 



Institutions and Organizations. 

13 Dutch Scientific Society, Haarlem.— 
Treatise on natural science ; archives of 
the Netherlands. 310 

14 Teyler's Foundation, Haarlem.— 
Archives. 31° 

1 5 Society for the Promotion of Archi- 
tecture, Amsterdam. — Works on archi- 
tecture. 311 

16 Dutch Association for the Encour- 
agement of Industry, Haarlem.— Periodi- 
cals published by the Association. 311 

17 Royal Palace, Het Loo.— Collection 
of East India arms. 312 

18 Krelage,J. H., Amsterdam.— Pamph- 
lets. 312 

19 Dutch Historical and Botanical As- 
sociation, Amsterdam. — Pamphlets. 312 

20 Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Badhoeve. 
— " Oratorio "—God's Ubiquity. 313 

21 Van Gelder, G. M., Schaerbeek.— 
Piano forte method. 3^3 

22 North Holland Musical and Histor- 
ical Association, Amsterdam. — Publica- 



313 

(2: 



23 Roothaan, L., Amsterdam.— Mu- 
sic. 313 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

24 Harting-Bank, H. J., Utrecht.— Sci- 
entific instruments. 320 

25 Ministry of Finance, Hague.— Sci- 
entific instruments. 320 

26 Olland, H., Utrecht.— Meteorologi- 
cal instruments. 320 

27 Kerbel, G. H., Amsterdam.— Model 
of a steam engine. 320 

28 Van Wetteren, H., Haarlem.— Mag- 
nets. 320 

29 Beins, H., Groningen.— Chemical 
and physical apparatus. * 320 

30 Muller,J. A., Amsterdam.— Water 
gauge. 321 

31 Betou, P. T., Delft.— Instrument 
measuring looth part of a millimetre. 321 

32 HohwU, A. & T., Amsterdam.— Chro- 
nometers and astronomical clockwork. 323 

33 Casseres, A. de, Amsterdam— Chro- 
nometers and astronomical clocks. 323 

34 Cuypers, J. F., Hague.— Piano. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

35 Ministry of the Interior.— Collection 

of public works of the Netherlands. 330 

36 The Channel Co., Amsterdam.— A 

chart of the channel to the North Sea. 330 

37 Chambers of Commerce and In- 
dustry, Middleburgand Flushing.— Relief 
chart of harbor. 33° 

38 Polytechnic School, Delft.— Models 
ofashiice. 33° 

39 Morre, G.J. , Delft.— Drawings. 330 

40 Simon, M., Flushing.— Copper model 
of gates. 330 

41 Stang, T., Gravenhage.— Drawings 
o( aqueduct. 33° 

42 Dutch Railroad Co., Amsterdam.— 

Model of railroad bridge, and draw- 
ings. 322 

43 Nierstrasz, N. H* Hertogenbosch. 

— Plans and drawings. 332 

44 Zimmerman, G. P. H., Gonda.— 

Chart of Surinamo River. 335 



NETHERLANDS. 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 



Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

45 Boer, F. N., Rotterdam.— Model of 

cheap boarding house. 342 

46 Tjeenk Willink, W. E. J.— Draw- 
ings and statutes of Workmen's Associa- 
tion. 342 

47 Association for Improvement of 
Workmen's Buildings, Leenwarden. — 
Drawings and statutes. 342 

48 Association for Improvement of 
Workmen's Buildings, Gravenhage. — 
Model block containing four lodgings for 
workmen. 352 



49 Association for Encouragement of 

Manufactures and Industries, Graven- 
hage. — Drawings of double row of lodg- 
ings. 342 

50 Help Yourself Association, Leen- 
warden. — Statutes, etc. 342 

61 Beneficial Association. — Models, 
drawing, writings, and photographs. 346 

52 Gori, M. W. C, Amsterdam.— Work 
hospitals. 346 

The " Red Cross." 

53 Dutch Association for Assisting 

sick and wounded Soldiers in war time. 
— Publications. 346 



SWEDEN 



{North of Nave, Columns 6 to 11.) 



Educational Systems, Work, and Appliances. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Abraham, Aug., Maas Floda. — 

Work by pupils of ]Maas School of Home 
Industry for Boys and Girls. 300 

2 Alard, A. F., Sirntuna. — Musical staff 
table. 300 

3 Bagge, G. B., Paris, France.— Geo- 
graphical map. 300 

4 Berggren, A. N., Stockholm.— Me- 
thod of penmanship. 300 

5 Cervin, C. G., Hesselby, Stockholm. 
— Model of a school-house. 300 

6 Glomsta Manufactory, Huddinge. — 
Universal school fo-m. 300 

7 Royal Centennial Commission, 
Stockholm. — A primary school-house, with 
accessories of furniture, books, maps, and 
apparatus for instruction. 300 

8 Royal Centennial Commission, 
Stockholm. — Models of elementary school- 
houses, gymnastical apparatus, etc. 300 

9 Larsson, J. M., Stockholm. — Geogra- 
phical maps. 300 

10 Winslow, A, P., Goteborg.— Her- 

ba\-ium for schools. 300 

11 Londer, A., Norrkoping. — Draw- 
ings of gymnastics. 300 

12 Ostorberg, C. G., Jader Elskintuna. 
— School furniture. 300 

13 Brunius, C. G., Stockholm.— Printed 
matters in archaeology and architec- 
ture. 301 

14 Fries, Th. M., & Nathorst, A. G., 
Stockholm. — S^tzbergen herbarium. 301 

15 Ramsay, Ebba, Mrs., Goteborg. — 
Drawings of Spitzbergen plants. 301 

1 6 Windrufva, Sven, Stockholm.— Scan- 
dinavian herbarium. 301 



ITAlnarp Agricultural Institute, 

Akarp. — Maps and drawings of the farm 
buildings of the agricultural high school, 
photographs of its domestic animals, and a 
collection of plants grown on the farm of 
the school. 302 

18 Hennings, R. F., Lund, Orebro. — 
Herbarium for agricultural schools. 302 

19 Royal War Department, Stockholm. 

— Works and drawings by pupils at the 
military school of Carlberg and rrilitary 
high school of Marieberg. 302 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBITION OF THE 

TECHNICAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AT 

20 Stockholm.— Works of pupils. 302 

21 Orebro. — Works of pupils. 302 

22 Norrkoping. — Works of pupils. 302 

23 Boras. — Works of pupils. 302 

24 Malmo. — W^orks of pupils. 302 

25 Eskilstuna. — W^orks of pupils. 302 

26 Staaf, P. O., Stockholm.— Agricultu- 
ral and sylvicultural text-books. 302 

27 Wulff, H. A., Applerum, Kalmar.— 

Scheme of the agricultural school, draw- 
ings of farm buildings and implements, 
with specimens of soil and agricultural 
products. 302 

28 Borg, O. E., Manilla, Stockholm.— 

Combined apparatus for speaking and 
hearing, for half deaf and dumb; sym- 
bolical vocabulary-, used for the instruction 
of deaf and dumb. 303 

29 Holm, F. F. W., Stockholm.— Model 

of the gi'mnastic hall at the institute for 
deaf and dumb of Manilla, in Stock- 
holm. 304 

30 Home for the Blind, Stockholm.— 
Basket work by blind pupils. 303 



290 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Educational Appliances, Institutions, Scientific Instruments, Engineering 



31 AUmanna Institute for the Deaf, 

Dumb, and Blind, Manilla, Stockholm, by 
A. J. Lindstrom. — Pupils' works. 303 

32 Olsson, Magnus, Malung, Lima 
(blind, deaf, and dumb;. — Willow furni- 
ture. 303 

33 Klemmings Antiquarian Stock Co., 
Stockholm. — Books printed in Sweden in 
the i6th, 17th, and i8th centuries, with 
accounts of the earliest Swedish settle- 
ments in America. 305 

34 Central Printers' Stock Co., 
Stockholm. — Typographical produc- 
tions. 306 

35 Gumaelius Arvid, Orebro. — The 
newspaper " AUehanda for folket." 306 

36 Key, Axel M., Stockholm.— An- 
atomical treatise, periodical papers upon 
medicine and popular science. 306 

37 Royal Centennial Commission, 
Stockholm. — Newspapers^at present pub- 
lished in Sweden. 306 

38 Norstedt & Sons, Stockholm.— Ty- 
pographical productions. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

39 Hammers Museum, Stockholm. — 

Photographs, catalogues, etc. 312 

40 Royal Agricultural Society, Lulea. 
— Laplanders' costumes and utensils. 312 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

41 Ekman, F. L., Stockholm. — Appara- 
tus for deep-sea soundings. 320 

42 Gundberg, J. W. L., Stockholm.— 
Copper vessels for preserving zoological 
specimens ; zoological sieves. 320 

43 Leja, Joseph, Stockholm.— Ther- 
mometer. 320 

44 Lindahl, Jos., Stockholm. — Ap- 
paratus for deep-sea soundings and dredg- 
ings. 320 

45 Ljungstrom, J. P., Stockholm. — Geo- 
• detic and surveying instruments. 320 

46 Mbrthin, P., Osthammar. — Com- 
pass. 320 

47 Rose, J. L., Upsala. — Magnets and 
needle-compass for mines. 320 

48 Theorell, A. G.,and Sorensen, P. M., 
Stockholm. — Meteorograph. 320 

49 Wiberg, Martin, Stockholm. 

a " Bull-dog apparatus" for deep-sea sound- 
ings. 320 

b Logarithmetical tables, calculated and 
printed by a counting machine ; controll- 
ing apparatus for railway trains. 321 
60 Brehmer, E. F. A., Stockholm.— 
Railway ticket registering apparatus; pa- 
ging machine. 321 



51 Ekman, F. L., Stockholm.— Ane- 
mometer, rainmeter. 321 

62 Gjers, Samuel, & Wessberg, Hjal- 
mar, Motala. — Diagram log. 321 

63 Von Otter, C. G., Baron, Stockholm. 
— Controlling apparatus. 321 

64 Pettersson, C. J., Carlshamn.— Cal- 
culating machine. 321 

66 Linderoth, G. W., Stockholm.— 
Clocks. 323 

66 Marthin, P., Osthammar,— Astro- 
nomical clock, chronometer. 323 

67 Unge, V. F., Stockholm.— Appara- 
tus for measuring distances for military 
purposes. 323 

68 Von Otter, C. G., Baron, Stockholm. 
— Signal lantern. 324 

69 Kuntze & Co., Stockholm.— Air tele- 
graphs. 326 

60 Runqvist, C. R., Stockholm.— Print- 
ing telegraph. 326 

61 Ahlberg & Ohlssoti, Stockholm.— 
Wind instrument of metal. • 327 

62 Billberg, C. H., Goteborg.— Pia- 
nos. 327 

63 Lundholm, C. A., Stockholm.— 
Church organs and harmoniums. 327 

64 Malm sj 6, I. G., Goteborg. — Pia- 
nos. ■ 327 

66 Procape, M., Miss, Stockholm. — 
School organ. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

66 Norrman, C. G. V., Stockholm.— 

Model of a pontoon bridge. 333 

67 Bagge, G. B., Paris, France.— Geo- 
graphical maps. 335 

68 Erdmann, Edvard, Stockholm.— 
Geological maps and models. 335 

69 Royal General's Staff, Stockholm.— 
Topographical maps. 335 

70 Royal Directory of Railroads, 
Stockholm.— ]\Iap of railways in Swe- 
den. 335 

71 Larsson, J. M., Stockholm,— Geo- 
graphical maps. 335 

72 Sahlbom, Walfrid, Stockholm.— 
Map showing the development of the rail- 
way communications in Sweden within 
the years 1854-1874. 335 

73 Swedish Economical Map Manu- 
factory, Stockholm. — Economical and ag- 
ronomical maps. 335 

74 Swedish Geological Commission, 
Stockholm.— (;et)logical maps. 335 

75 Royal Centennial Commission, 

Stockholm.— Collection of current coins 
and bank notes in Sweden. . 344 



NORWAY 



{North of Nave, Columris 4 io "/.) 



Education and Science. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Bergen Common School Board, Ber- 
gen. — Collection of naaterials for a free 
school. ^ 300 

2 Sandberg, Andreas, Cand. mag., 
Christiania. — Models of handwriting. 300 

3 Boeck, W., and D. C. Danielssen, 
Christiania and Bergen. — Treatise on skin 
diseases. 306 

4 Danielssen, D. C, and "W. Boeck, 
Christiania and Bergen. — Treatise on the 
elephantiasis. 306 

5 The Norwegian Association of Tour- 
ists, Christiania. — Books, maps, photo- 
graphs. 306 

6 Jensen, H. J., Christiania. — "The 
Illustrated News" and other illustrated 
works. 306 

Scientific and PMlosopMcal Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

7 'Wedel Jarlsberg, Ferd., Commodore 
of the Norwegian Navy, Christiania. — 
Patent control compasses, log ma- 
chine. 320 

8 Petersson, A. J., Christiania.— Cal- 
culating machine. 321 

9 Mostue, Thv., & Co., Christiania.— 
Scales. 322 

10 The Adjuster of Weights and Meas- 
ures, Christiania. — Standard weights 
and measures of Norway. 322 

11 Vulcan Foundry and Mechanical 
Works, Christiania. — Collection of coun- 
ter scales. 322 

12 Wedel, Ferd., Jarlsberg, Christia- 
nia. — S^-stem of night signals. 326 

13 Aarestrup, J., Bergen.— Piano. 327 



14Brantzeg, P., Christiania. — 

Pianos. 327 

15 01 sen, Ole, Christiania. — Stringed 

instruments, wind instruments of met- 
al. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Representations. 

16 The Director of the Public Roads ot 

Norway, Christiania. — Maps, drawings, 
books. 330 

17 Pihl, C, Chief Director of the Nor- 
wegian Railways, Christiania. — Draw- 
ings, descriptions, and models of Nor- 
wegian narrow-gauge raihvays. 332 

18 Geographical Survey of Norway, 
Christiania. — Maps. 335 

19 Bucher, Henr., Bergen.— Topo- 
graphical map, new system. 33S 

20 Collett, Robert, Assistant of the Zoo- 
logical Museum, Christiania. — Zoo-geo- 
graphical map of Norway, containing a 
complete list of the vertebrate animals of 
the country. 335 

21 Schubeler, Dr. F. C, Professor of 

Botany at the University of Christiania. 
a Plants of Norway. 701 

b B o t a n i c o - geographical map of Nor- 
way. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condi- 
tion of Man. 

22 The Statistical Bureau, Christiania. 

— Collection of official statistical publi- 
cations relating to Norway, collection of 
cartographical representations. 345 

23 Hagen, J., Christiania.— Leather 
and skins. 652 



(291) 



ITALY. 



{North of Nave, Cohcmns j to ^.) 



Publications, Institutions, Scientific and Musical Instruments, Engineering 



Eduoational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Angelini, Prof. Rodolfo, Rome. — 
Specimens of penmanship. 300 

2 Maineri, Carlo, Milan. — Geographi- 
cal map in relief. 300 

3 Ben, Michelangiolo, Verona. — Ma- 
thematical maps. 300 

4 Villa, Cav. Prof. Ignazio, Milan. — 
Geographical maps. 300 

6 Palizzolo Gravina, Baron Vincent, 
Palermo. — Scientific books. 301 

6 Filopanti, Dr. Prof. Quirico, Bolog- 
na. — -Book, on philosophy. 301 

7 Italo, Dr. Enrico, Milan.— Objects 
for the study of geography and other 
sciences. 301 

8 Giordano, Prof. Scipione, Turin. — 
Materia medica. 302 

9 Perelli, Prof. Luigi, Milan.— Album, 
with specimens of stenography. 302 

10 Vigano, Francesco, Milan.— Scien- 
tific books. 302 

11 Claus, Cav. Prof. Niccolo, Milan.— 
Didactic and linguistical treatises. 302 

12 Volante, Alessandro, Turin.— 
Pamphlet on mechanics. 302 

13 Strazza, Giannina, widow Lucca, 
Milan. — Collection of music. 302 

14 Tito di G., Ricordi, Milan.— Collec- 
tion of music. 302 

16 Bratti, Seiatilli, & Co., Florences- 
Collection of music. 302 

16 Crotta, Giannina, Milan.— Album of 
music. 302 

17 C. Cam. Theophilus, Florence.— 
School books. 306 

18 Brigola, Gaetano, Milan.— Scientific 
and miscellaneous books. 306 

19 Maino, Antonio, Piacenza.— B<5oks 
and maps. 306 

20 Morandi. Felie§ta, Milan. -Educa- 
tional books. 306 

21 Maltese, Dr. Felice", Vittorio, Sicily. 
— Book on philosophy. 306 

22 Guida, Prof. Francesco, Naples.— 
Book on night signals. 306 

23 Beccari, Gualberta Alaide, Bologna. 
— Newspaper, " La Donna." 306 

24 Barra, Prof. Luigi, Ottajano, Na- 
.- pies.— Didactic book. 306 



25 Gargiulo, Francesco, Naples.— De- 
scriptive book. 306 

26 Gravina, Domenico, Palermo. — Il- 
lustrated books. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

27 Director of the Anatomical and Pa- 
thological Museum of Florence. — Micro- 
scopic, normal, and pathological anatomi- 
cal preparations. 311 

28 Scaraviglia, Torquato, Gualdo Ta- 
dino, Umbria. — Album and pictures. 312 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

29 Sollima, Giacomo, Messina.— Mill 
scales. 322 

30 Villa, Cav. Prof. Ignazio, Milan.— 

Universal clock. 323 

31 Gasparini, Giacomo, Rome. — 
Watches. 323 

32 Gennari, Cav. Dr. Enrico, Milan. — 
Optical instruments. 342 

33 Ponti, Carlo, Venice. — Camaziale 
and megalithoscope (optical instru- 
.ments). 324 

34 Figatner, Enrico, Milan.— Electric 
batteries. 325 

35 Gerosa, Edoardo & Emilio, Milan. — 
Telegraphic instrument. 326 

36 De Lorenzi, Cav. G. Batta, Venice. 
— Violins, Stradivarius style. 327 

37 Bedini, Guiseppe & Sons, Venice. — 
Harmonic strings. 327 

38 Venturini, Luigi, Padua. — Har- 
monic strings. 327 

39 Giulianp, Ditta, Naples.— Cylindri- 
cal piano. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

40 Linari, Eng. Antonio, Rome.— Plan 
for a tunnel. 33° 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

41 Acquadro, Paolo, Turin. — Postal 
box. 345 

42 Aurineta, Cav. Marco Aurelio, Na- 
ples.— New system of disinfection. 346 



(292) 



BRAZIL. 



[North of Nave, Columns ^8 to 6r.) 



Publications, Scientific Instruments, Engineering. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Gaviae, Coronel.— Newspapers. 306 

2 Barros, R. Paez de.— Newspapers, 

306 

3 Rezende, Luiz de. — Engravings and 
books. 306 

4 Lenzinger. — Books. 306 

5 Almeida, Lucio d'.— Books printed 

by the National Printing House of Rio 
de Janeiro. 306 

6 National Industry Guide Society. — 
" The National Industry Guide Re- 
view." 306 

7 The National Printing House, Rio 
de Janeiro. — Various typographical ob- 
jects. 306 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

8 Province of Rio Grande do Sul. — 

Metal meridian. 320 



9 Saldanha, Luiz de, Brazilian Navy. 
— Nautical repeating compass. 320 

10 Garrid. — Apothecaries' scale. 322 

11 General Commission from Rio de 
Janeiro. — Piano ; large -guitar (viola), and 
small guitars (machetes j. 327 

12 Lins, Lainenha. — Guitars. 327 

13 Conceiro. — Violin and bow. 327 

14 General Commission for Brazil. — 
Piano. 327 

Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Eepresentations. 

15 The Board of Directors of the " Pe- 
dro II Dock Works " Company. — Draw- 
ings showing the " Pedro II Dock 
Works" at Rio de Janeiro, and samples 
of the wood employed in the works, sub- 
marine constructions, wharves, and ware- 
houses. 330 

16 Garceix, Prof. — Geological map of 
the province of Minas-Geraes. 335 

(For Naval Engineering, see Machinery 
Hall.) 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 



{Nave to So7ith Avenue, Columns 2 to ^.) 



School Systems, Publications. 



Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

1 Calderon, Pedro, Province of San 

Juan. — Copies of Spanish grammar. 300 

2 Uriartre, Miguel, Province of San 
Juan. 

a A method of scholastic discipline. 300 
d Educational statistics of the Province. 304 

3 Govemrnent of the Province, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — Regulation and 
plan of teaching for public schools ; An- 
nals of Education ; progress of education 
of the Argentine Republic. 304 

4 Aguilera, Vicente Garcia, Province 
of Catamarca. — Reading cards. 304 



5 Quiroga, Joaquin, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Regulations for public libra- 
ries. 304 

6 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. — Rules of the Catamarca 
Club and public library. 304 

7 Thiriot, Luis F., Province of C6r- 
doba. — Memoirs of the schools of the 



Province. 



304 



8 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Corrientes. — Statistics of the schools and 
libraries of the Province, compiled by 
the Board of Education. 304 

9 De la Fuente, Diego G., Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Copy of the first census 
of the Argentine Republic. 306 



(293) 



294 



EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 



Publications, Institutions, Scientific Instruments. 



10 Mullhall, N. G. & E. T., Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Description of the Re- 
public of La Plata; River Plate hand- 
book. 306 

11 Annals of Agriculture, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — " Annals of Agriculture " 
of the Argentine Republic. 306 

12 Napp, Ricardo, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — " German Review." 306 

13 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Periodical publica- 
tions. 306 

14 Lequizamon, O., Minister of Public 
Education. — Works on science, education, 
law, politics, and finance, etc. 306 

15 Espeche, Federico, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Book. 306 

16 Barros, Col. Alvaro, Province of 
Buenos Ayrei. — Books. 306 

17 Kahl, Augusto, Province of Cordoba. 
— Books. 306 

1 8 Espejo, Vicente, Alcalde, Province of 
Cordoba. — Book. 306 

19 Thiriot, Luis F., Province of Cor- 
doba. — Statistics of the Province, etc. 306 



Institutions and Organizations. 

20 Weyenbergh, H., Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Periodical of the Argentine 
Zoological Society, etc. 311 

21 Martin, Alfredo, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Work on silver mining. 311 

22 Moreno, Rudecindo R., Province of 

E n t r e-R i o s. — Archseological collec- 
tion. 312 I 

23 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Figures representing Ar- 
gentine gauchos ('peasants). 312 



Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

24 Cayol & Newmann, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Electric apparatus. 326 

25 Milan i, Francisco, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Guitars. 327 

26 Bustini, Juan, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Violin. 327 

27 Nufiez, Francisco, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Guitars. 327 



Engineering, Architecture, Charts, 
Maps, and Graphic Eepresenta- 
tions. 

28 Muratori, Col., Province of Buenos 

Ayres.— Spheric chart of the Rio de la 



Plata. 



335 



29 National Library, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Geographic chart of the 
Territory of Misiones ; topographic plan 
of the Province of San Juan; plan of^ the 
Lac of Reloncavi ; map of a portion of the 
Argentine Republic. 335 

30 Topographic Department, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Maps, plans, etc. 335 

31 Justo, A., Province of Entre-Rios. 
— Chart of the Argentine Railroad of the 
East, with descriptive pamphlet. 335 

32 Provincial Commission, Province of 
C 6 r d o b a. — Topographic map of the 
Province. 335 

33 Government of the Province of Men- 
do z a. — Topographic map of the Prov- 
ince. 335 

34 Provincial Commission, Province of 
San Juan. — Topographic plans of the 
Province. 335 

35 Mataso, Pedro, Chapo N., & Arril- 
laga J., Province of Corrientes. — Map of 
the Province, with a report. 335 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition 
of Man. 

36 Provincial Commission of Corrien- 
tes. — Constitution, laws, organization of 
tribunals, regulations of police, rules of 
public schools, etc. 343 

37 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Tucuman. — Works on law and religious 
topics. 345 

38 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Salta. — Works on the constitution and 
regulations of the Province, official regis- 
try, messages. 345 

39 Government of the Province of Cata- 
marca. — Works on the constitution, laws, 
police, schools, tribunals, legislature, and 
ordinances. 345 

40 Commission of the Province of C6r- 
doba. — Compilation of laws, decrees, and 
repoi ts of the chamber of justice. 345 

41 Commission of the Province of Cor- 
rientes.— Simimary of laws and duties 
of citizens, concerning popular education 
in the Province of Rio de la Plata. 348 



ANNEX TO MAIN BUILDING. 



Chemical Manufactures, Furniture. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

Rogers, Duck, & Lewis, Fort 
Wayne, Ind.— Miller's elastic surfacing 
liquid, applied to the bare wood of car- 
riage and car bodies. 202 



Furniture, etc. 

2 Sharts, Theodore, New York 

N. Y. 
a Family safes. 217 

' b Vault lights. 227 

3 Pennsylvania "Working Home for 
Blind Men, Philadelphia, Pa.— Mat- 
tresses. 217 

4 Cutter, Ephraim, Cambridge, Mass. 
— Resting chair, fracture bed. 217 

5 Houck, Sol. J., & Co., Dayton, 
Ohio. — Coffee pots and urn. 218 

6 Thom,as, Roberts, Stevenson, & 
Co., Phifadelphia, Pa. — Coal and wood 
stoves, hot-air furnaces, cooking ranges. 222 

7 Burnham, Chas., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Gas cooking and heating stoves. 222 

b Weather strips. 227 

8 Cooey, J. G., Hyde Park, Mass. — 

Lamp cooking apparatus. 222 

9 Mershon's, Dan'l, Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Heaters for gas, steam, and hot 
water; gas logs. 222 

10 Orr, Painter, & Co., Reading, Pa.— 
Ranges, heaters, stoves. 222 

11 Spear, James, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stoves, heaters, ranges, low-down 
grates, etc. 222 

12 Reid & Cooper, Elmira, N. Y.— 
Cooking stove. 222 

13 Swett, Quimby, & Perry, Troy, N. 
Y. — Parlor stove, cooking and heating 
ranges. 222 

14 Thomas & Joerns, New York, N. 
Y. — Base-feeding parlor coal vases, mov- 
able base-feeding coal bins. 222 

15 McDougall, S. T., Nevv^ York, N. Y. 
— Gas stoves and cabinets, petroleum 
stoves, cooking apparatus, oil lamps and 
fixtures, gas burners. 222 

16 Paris, Dan'l E.,& Co., Troy, N. Y.— 

Ranges, parlor cook-stove, heater. 222 

17 Dunglison, Richard J., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Corn-grater. 222 

18 Leibrandt & McDowell Stove Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Stoves, etc. 222 

19 Bentley, Jeffrey O., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hollow metallic steam-radiating 
base-board for heating rooms. 222 



20 Dripps, Isaac, Philadelphia, Pa. — 

Safety ventilating heaters for railroad 
passenger cars. 222 

21 Stuart, Peterson, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Stoves, hollow ware, and hard- 
ware goods. 222 

22 Perkins & McFarland, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Heaters and ranges. 222 

23 Reynolds, J., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wood and coal furnaces, cooking 
range. 222 

24 Hall, John D., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Furnace.. 222 

25 Morris & Haines, Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Heaters and range. 222 

26 Burtis & Graff, New York, N. Y.— 

Furnaces, Baltimore heater. 222 

27 Hayes, Coulter, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Hot-air furnace, cooking range. 222 

28 Grossius, John, Cincinnati, Ohio. — 

Stove for school-houses, etc. 222 

29 Barry & Lane, New York, N. Y,— 

Oven range and cast-iron setting. 222 

30 Creamer, Wm. G., & Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Railway car ventilators, 
lamps, and car trimmings; house regis- 
ters. 222 

31 Nixon, George, & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hotel range and boiler. 222 

32 Bartlett, Job, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Furnaces, kitcheners, low 
grates. 222 

33 Gale, D. A. T., Syracuse, N. Y.— 
Metallic bed bottom. 222 

34 Barstow Stove Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Stoves, ranges, furnaces, heaters, 
hollow ware, etc. 222 

35 Hopkin, William, jr., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Furnace, range, and boil- 
ers. 222 

36 Lotz, Wm. H., Chicago, 111.— Fur- 
naces. 222 

37 Sheppard, Isaac A., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Stoves, ranges, furnaces, 
hollow ware. 222 

38 Thomson, Edward, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hotel cooking range, brick and port- 
able furnaces. 222 

39 Tuttle & Bailey Manufacturing 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Hot-air registers, 
ventilators, ornamental screens for steam 
coils, etc. 222 

40 Resor, 'Wm., & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Cooking stoves. 222 

41 Caldwell & Mather, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cooking ranges and heating fur- 
nace. 222 



295 



296 



ANNEX. 



Heaters, Stoves, Household Utensils. 



42 J. L. Mott Iron Works, New York, 

N. Y. — Ranges, heaters, stoves, and 
grates. 222 

43 McCoy & Roberts, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Portable hot-air furnaces. 222 

44 Barker, Geo. R., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Combined heating and ventilating flue 
apparatus and double register. 222 

45 Gold's Heater Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Heaters. 222 

46 Williams, Charles, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Heaters, ranges, ventilat- 
ors. 222 

47 Rathbone, Sard, & Co., Albany, N. 
Y. — Stoves and ranges for coal or 
wood. 222 

48 Abendroth Bros., New York, N. 
Y. — Stoves, ranges, plumbers' ironware, 
vases, fountains, hot-house and stable fit- 
tings. 222 

49 Taplin, Rice, & Co., Adron, Ohio.— 
Base-burning and cooking stoves. 222 

50 Giles, H. G., & Son, Troy, N. Y.— 

Portable furnace and range, and parlor 
stoves. 222 

51 Myers, George, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Bath boilers and tanks. 222 

52 Whitehead, Thomas J., South 
Paris, i\Ie. — Combined cooking stove and 
hot-air furnace. 222 

53 Chatain, Henry. Washington, D, 
C. — Baking oven. 222 

54 National Stove Works, New York, 
N. Y. — Heaters and ranges. 212 

55 Doyle, William, Albany, N. Y.— 

Stoves, furnaces, and ranges. 222 

56 Comstock, Castle, & Co., Quincy, 

III. — Heating stove. 222 

57 Keystone Hardw^are Manufactur- 
ing Co., Reading, Pa. — Hardware, ap- 
ple parers, fruit presses, hot-air registers, 
and ventilators. 222 

58 Detroit Stove Works, Detroit, 
Mich. — Cooking and coal and wood heat- 
ing stoves. 222 

59 Johnson, Black, & Co., Erie, Pa.— 
Stoves, furnaces, and heaters. 222 

60 Mitchell, Stevenson, & Co., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. — Stoves. 222 

61 Hessenbruch, Thomas, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Combination damper and ven- 
tilator. 222 

62 Michigan Stove Co., Detroit, Mich. 
— Stoves, hollow ware, stove furniture, 
etc. 222 

63 Lesley, Alex. M,, New York, N. Y. 
— Refrigerators and coolers, gothic fur- 
nace. 222 

64 March, Brownback, & Co., Lime- 
rick Station P. O., Pa.— Heaters, ranges, 
and hollow ware. 222 

65 Boyd, David, New York, N, Y.— 
Flue radiator, flue and diaphragm attach- 
ment. 222 

66 New Haven Steam-Heating Co., 
New Haven, Conn. — Radiators and 
screens for low-pressure steam-heat- 
ing. 222 

67 Miller, Joseph A., Providence, R. I. 
— Hose carriage, models for locomotive 
boilers. 222 



68 Corey, Jas. H., New York, N. Y.— 

Culinary boiler and steam and exhaust 
valve combined. 122 

69 Duparquet, L. F., & Huot, New 
York, N. Y. — Ranges, broilers, coffee and 
te^ urns, cooking utensils. 222 

70 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cook stove and ovens. 222 

71 Shepherd, Chas. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Refuse of cork prepared for kindling 
fires. 222 

72 Belson, R. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Warm-air furnace. 222 

73 Williams & Co., Nashua, N. H,— 
Stoves, washtraj's, sinks, griddles etc., 
of Francetown soapstone. 222 

74 Mears, Olhaber, & Co., Cincinnati, 

Ohio. — Cooking stoves. 222 

75 Littlefield Stove Manufacturing 

Co., Albany, N. Y. — Base-burner stoves, 
ranges, furnaces. 222 

76 Ferris, Geo. H., New York, N. Y. 

— Domestic boiler, coffee still. 222 

77 Gardner, M.H., Green Island, N. Y. 
— Combination knobs for stoves, ranges, 
etc. * 222 

78 Birkey, John Q., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas heaters. 222 

79 Spicers & Peckham, Providence, 
R.I. — Ranges, parlorstoves. 22? 

80 Masser, H. B., Sunbury, Pa.— Cof- 
fee roaster. 222 

81 Garrison, W. S., Volga City, Iowa. 
— Tubular heating stove. 222 

82 Magee Furnace Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Furnace, ranges, parlor stoves. 222 

83 Read, Josiah M,, Boston, Mass.— 
Cocking range, stove dampers, litters, 
and broilers. 222 

84 Barrows, Savery, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hollow ware, irons, porcelain 
refrigerator, etc. 224 

85 Farson, E. S., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Refrigerators and coolers. 224 

86 Gravenstine, John, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sideboard, refrigerator, and water- 
cooler combined. 224 

87 Soggs, C. W., Carbondale, Pa. 

a Fruit and vegetable parer and sheer. 224 
d Folding adjustable ironing table and skirt- 
board. 225 

88 Lacy, Walter, Milwaukee, Wis. 
— Steamless cooking shell. 224 

89 Redington, J, C. .O., Batavia, N. 
Y. — Revolving broilers. 224 

90 Kimball, Wm. S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Refrigerator, filter, and cooler. 224 

91 Parker, Chas., Meriden, Conn.— 
Coffee mills. 224 

92 Berney, Alfred, Boston, Mass.— 
Teakettle, boiler, and steamer ; dry, wet, 
and weighing measuie combined ; coffee 
cone. 224 

93 Patent Keg Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Paint and other cans. 224 

94 Keller Manufacturing Co., Har- 
risburg,Pa. — Craduated quart measure. 224 

95 Hess, Abram, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Cooking apparatus. 224 

96 Saffel & Baldwin, Tiffin, Ohio.— 
Churns, wood faucets, grooved wash- 
boards. 224 



ANNEX. 



297 



Household Utensils. 



97 Shepard, Sidney, & Co., Buffalo, 

N. Y. — Japanned and stamped tinware, 
coal vases, stove boards, ice cream freez- 
ers, spice caddies. 224 

98 Stites &. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Iron measures, buckets, and paint pails. 224 

99 Broch, Isidor, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Water filter. 224 

100 Acquackanauk Manufactur- 
ing Co., Passaic, N. J.— House furnish- 
ing woodenware ; stepladders, hat racks, 
knifeboards, etc. 224 

101 Rohrer, Jeremiah, Lancaster, Pa. 
— Refrigerator and water cooler com- 
bined. 224 

102 Weare Bros. & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Inodorous stoveware. 224 

103 Ford, F. G., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Flour and ash pails and sieves combined ; 
toys. 224 

104 Byrne, Wm. F., Marianna, Ark. 
— Bar or club room refrigerator. 224 

105 Polhemus, J. H., New York, N. 
Y. — Refrigerating cupboard, upright and 
chest refrigerator. 224 

106 Newark Tea Tray Co., Newark, 
N. J. — Tea trays, children's trays, stove 
platforms, dustpans, and brushes. 224 

106 « Cass, W. E., Newark, N. J.— 
Carving fork. 224 

107 Bassett, Nathan, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Flour sifter for bakers, grocers, and 
flour dealers. 224 

108 Allegretti Refrigerator Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Refrigerators, railroad re- 
frigerator car, undertakers' preserving cas- 
ket. 224 

109 Monroe, Edwin P., Newark, N.J. 
— Kitchen hardware, eggbeaters, apple 
parers, etc. 224 

110 Olmsted, S., jr., Galesburg, 111.— 
Sifter, cullender, and strainer com- 
bined. 224 

ill Silver, W. H., New York, N. Y. 
— Egg beater, tin churns, and ice cream 
freezers. 224 

112 Consolidated Fruit Jar Co., New 
Brunswick, N. J. — Fruit in Mason's glass 
jars. , 224 

113 Scheider, J., & Co., Portland, 
Conn. — Stamped and japanned ware ; 
house furnishing goods. 224 

114 Cull, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Combination sink and dish cupboard and 
toilet stand; kitchen and dining room fur- 
niture. 224 

115 Missouri Valley Novelty "Works, 
St. Joseph, Mo.— Combination kitchen 
safe. 224 

116 Simes & Tate, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Water filter. 224 

117 Randle, Wm. H., Baltimore, Md. 
— Water coolers and refrigerators. 224 

118 Hubbard, John, Detroit, Mich.— 
Small pails. 224 

119 Sawyer, Geo. F., Albion, N. Y.— 
Coal scuttle. 224 

120 Putnam, George W., Billerica, 
Mass. — Spice box. 224 

121 W^ilson Manufacturing Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Clothes dryer, rack, nur- 
sery cup. 224 

122 Rasin, William J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Water coolers, restaurant coolers. 224 



123 Hagner Drug Milling Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Aerial refrigerating case. 224 

124 Union Manufacturing Co., Toledo, 

Ohio. — Washboards, churns, lawn hose 
carts, kitchen' woodenware. 224 

125 Vignal, Carl, New York, N. Y.— 
Ice cream refrigerator. 224 

126 Troy Stamping Works, Troy, N. 
Y. — Tin and sheet iron goods. 224 

127 Schaum, John P., Lancaster, Pa. 

— Copper kettles and copper ware. 224 

128 St. Louis Stamping Co., St. Louis, 

Mo. — Granite iron cooking and household 
utensils 224 

129 Hall, H. H., Tioga, Pa.— Dish- 
washing machine. 224 

130 Eollenbacher, Geo. W., Bloom- 
ington, Ind. — Kneading table, with flour 
and meal chest combined. 224 

131 Colton, E. S., Boston, Mass. — Re- 
frigerators, water coolers, dry sink, ice 
cream refrigerator. 224 

132 Gem Soldering Iron Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

a Soldering casket. 224 

b Portable shower bath. 226 

133 Skinner, Taber, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Combined steam washer and boiler 
stove. 225 

134 Moore, Henry, & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Washing machine. 225 

135 Dugdale, Jas. K., White Waters, 
Ind. — Clothes wringers and washers, 
garden cultivators. 225 

136 American Machine Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Clothes wringers, fluters. 225 

137 Chalfant Manufacturing Co., 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Sad irons, polishing, 
laundry, and tailors' irons. 225 

138 Vant, Aremas B., and- Cheney, 
Henry O., Hopkinton, Mass. — Washer 
and wringer combined. 225 

139 American Lever "Wringer Co., 
Springfield, Ohio. — Clothes wringer. 225 

140 Applegate, Robert O., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ironing table. 225 

141 Titsworth, E. B., PlainfieW, N. J. 

— Washer. 225 

142 SA^orden, A. E., Smyrna, 'Del.— 

Washing machine. 225 

143 Colby "Wringer Co., "Waterbury, 

Vt. — Clothes wringer, little washer. 225 

144 Bless & Drake, Newark, N. J.— 

Self-heating smoothing irons, tailors' geese, 
sad, laundry, and polishing irons. 225 

145 Sterling, Mrs. Charlotte H., 

Gambler, Ohio. — Dish washer and self- 
drj-er. 225 

146 Calver, Dr. G. "W. H., Columbus, 

N. J. — Household ironing machine. 225 

147 Bailey "Wringing Machine Co., 

New York, N. Y. — Clothes wringers. 225 

148 White, William, Newark, N.J.— 
Washing machines. 225 

149 Jennings, A. "W., Bedford, Ohio. 

— Clothes washers. 225 

150 Gove, John C, Cleveland, Ohio.— 

Fruit and provision preserving house, 
washing machine, adjustable inde.K 
writer. 225 



298 



ANNEX. 



Household Utensils, Carriage Hardware. 



151 Lash, J. S., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Washing machine, bench wring- 
ers. 225 

152 Valley, J. N., North East, Pa,— 

Clothes horse, step and extension ladder, 
washing machine, folding table. 225 

153 Duff, p., & Sons, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

— Washboard. 225 

154 Lamb, Geo. D., New Haven, 

Conn. — Little washer, iron holder. 225 

155 Metropolitan Washing Machine 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Clothes wringers, 
washing machine, mangle. 225 

156 Monitor Manufacturing Co., Sy- 
racuse, N. Y. — Washing machine. 225 

157 Myers, A. G., New York, N. Y.— 

Water closets and plumbers' material. 226 

158 Blessing, C. A., Philadelphia, Pa, 
— Bath tubs, washstand, bidet. 226 

159 Carr, Wm. S., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Water closets, brass pumps, cabi- 
net woodwork, and bathroom. 226 

160 Wakefield Earth Closet Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Earth closets, combined 
commode and slop pail. 226 

161 Carrigan, Peter, Philadelphia, Pa, 
— Copper bathtubs, footbath, and pantry 
sink. 226 

162 W^eaver & Pennock, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Marble lavatory. 226 

163 Vinton, C, Hartford, Conn.— Ba- 
bies' bathtub, sitz bath. 226 

164 Bacharach, M., New York, N. Y, 
— Street urinal. 226 

165 Travis, Jos. L., Philadelphia, Pa, 
— Water closets, brass and plated work for 
plumbers and steam fitters. 226 

166 Steeger, Henry, New York, N, Y. 
— Copper boilers, bathtubs, etc. 226 



Metallic Products. 

167 Brooks & Patton, Columbus, 
Ohio. 

a Hollow ware. 283 

d Pump cylinders, plumbers' ware, etc. 284 

168 Rowland, William & Harvey, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Carriage, locomotive, 
and car springs ; tire, sheet, cast, machi- 
nery, and blister steel. , 284 

169 Burwell, W^illiam, & Brother, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Carriage mountings in 
silver, oreide, and gold plated. 284 

170 The Philadelphia Axle Co,, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Iron and steel axles, im- 
proved wheels. 284 

171 Hoopes, Bro., & Darlington, West 
Chester, Pa. — Wheels, hubs, spokes, bent 
felloes, shafts, and handles. 284 

172 ToplifF & Ely, Elyria, Ohio. — 
Tubular bow, shaft, and pole sockets for 
carriages; side-spring equalizers. 284 

173 Kent, D. H., & Co., Wilmington, 
Del. — Iron hardware and coach mate- 
rial. 284 

174 Benezet & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, 
— Carriage and wagon springs. 284 

175 Dann, Bros., & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. — Carriage woodwork. 284 

176 Shields, Thomas, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bolts, carriage clips, nuts, washers, 
etc. 284 



177 Kunzig, Christian, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Gold and silver carriage mount- 
ings. 284 

178 Metal Stamping Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Carriage curtain loops and buc- 
kles, knob fasteners, etc. 284 

179 Brown, S. N., & Co., Dayton, 

Ohio." — Sulky, buggy, and coach wheels, 
hubs, spokes, bows, shafts, poles, and 
yokes. 284 

180 Dexter Spring Co., Hulton, Pa.— 

Vehicle springs. 284 

181 Seidler, Fred., Mechanicsburg, 

Pa. — Spokes, felloes, hubs, shafts, poles, 
bows, wheels. 284 

182 Sheldon & Co., Auburn, N. Y,— 

Carriage and wagon axles.' 284 

183 McKnight & Rohrer, Charleston, 

W. Va. — Carriage rims; axe, pick, sledge, 
hammer, and hatchet handles. 284 

184 Advena & Heald, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Carriage and wagon axles; steel 
boxes. 284 

185 Ayers, Root, & Cc^ Sidney, Ohio. 
— Buggy and wagon spokes. 284 

186 Cowles, C, & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. — Carriage trimmings and hard- 
ware. 284 

187 New Haven VVheel Co., New 
Haven, Conn. — Wheels for vehicles. 284 

188 Davis, John G., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Spokes, hubs, rims, wheels, 
and plow handles. , 284 

189 Sandusky Wheel Co., Sandusky, 
Ohio. — Carriage woodwork. 284 

190 W^oolworth, James, Sandusky, 
Ohio. — Tool handles. 284 

191 Smith, H. D., & Co., Plantsville. 
Conn. — Carriage and coachmakers' forged 
hardware. 284 

192 Urmston, John, Rahway, N.J,— 
Hubs. 284 

193 Crane, Saml, O., Newark, N. J.— 
Carriage wheels. 284 

194 Jones, Phineas, & Co., Newark, 
N. J. — Coach and carriage wheels, spokes, 
hubs, rims, etc. 284 

195 I^ilburn, Isaac B., Newark, N. J. 
— Bent carriage -woodwork and mate- 
rials. 284 

196 Smith, Alfred E., Brownville, N, 
Y. — Carriage axles. ' 284 

197 Searls, Anson, Newark, N. J,— 
Top prop for carriages, whip sockets. 284 

198 Union County Manufacturing Co,. 
Elizabeth, N. J. — Wheels and wheel 
stock. 284 

199 Skelly, Thomas, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Carriage bolts, axle clips, nuts, 
etc. 284 

200 Lockwood, C. N., & Co., Newark, 
N. J. — Carriage lamps and plated car- 
riage ware. 284 

201 Silas, Rogers, & Co., Stanford- 
ville, N. V. — Carriage and truck axles. 284 

202 Springer, Morley, & Gause, Wil- 
mington, Del. — Coach and carriage wheels, 
hubs, s])i)kcs, and felloes. 284 

203 Baker & Co., Waller, Ohio.— 
Wheels, hubs, spokes, felloes, gearing, 
wood in rough, etc. 284 



ANNEX. 



299 



Carriage Hardware, Vehicles. 



204 Sippel, Chr., Newark, N, J.— 

Fancy turning for carriage trimmings. 284 

205 Dalyell, D., & Sons, South Egre- 
mont, Mass. — Carriage axles, axle 
boxes. 284 

206 Ohio Wheel Co., Delphos, Ohio. 
— Spokes, hubs, carriage and wagon bent 
work. 284 

207 Olds, N. G., & Sons, Fort Wayne, 
Ind. — Wheels, hubs, buggy seats, and 
plow handles. 284 

208 Leippe, Jacob A., Anchor Bend- 
ing Works, Lancaster, Pa. — Shafts and 
rims. 284 

209 Fort Plain Spring and Axle 
Works, Fort Plain, N. Y.-^Carriage and 
wagon axles and springs. 284 

210 Logansport Manufacturing Co., 
Logansport, Ind. — Wagon and carriage 
spokes, bent felloes, shafts, and soles. 284 

211 Cunningham, Portz, & Co., Fosto- 

ria, Ohio. — Spokes, felloes, neck yokes, 
whiffletfees, pick and hammer handles, 
etc. 284 

212 Strahorn, Pierson, & Co., Tough- 
kenamon. Pa. — Carriage wheels, 284 

213 Lebzelter, Philip, Lancaster, Pa. 
— Spokes, felloes, shafts. 284 

214 Paine Brothers, New York, N.Y. 
— Hickory and ash handles, carriage and 
wagon woodwork, hardwood lumber. 284 

215 Case, W. v., Bro., & Co., Stock- 
ton, N. J. — Spokes, whiffletrees, neck_ 
yokes, handles, and carriage wood- 
work. 284 

216 Woodburn Sarven^ Wheel Co., 
Indianapolis, Indiana. — Sarven and com- 
mon wood hub wheels. ' 284 

217 Frohock, Wm. Thompson, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Suspension steel buggy 
wheels, nickel-plated spokes, etc. 284 

218 Hayden & Smith, Auburn, N.Y. 
— Hardware and finished forgings for car- 
riages. , 284 

219 Mosier, John L. H., New York, 
N. Y. — Ironwork for pleasure carriages 
and tools for carriage smiths. 284 

220 Welsh & Lea, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Carriage and tire bolts, nuts, axle clips. 



Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

221 Rogers, Wm. D., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pleasure carriages. 292 

222 Beckhaus, Jos., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Coach, landaulet, phaeton, coupe. 292 

223 McLear & Kendall, Wilmington, 

Del. — PhaetOBS, rockaway, family, park, 
and seaside carriages. 292 

224 Petry, Geissel, Bayha, & Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Finished and unfin- 
ished landaus. 292 

225 Jacobs, S. W., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Pleasure carriages. 292 

226 Childs, Geo. K., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Shifting top buggy, track sulky. 292 

227 Lane, D. M,, & Son. Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Extension top brett, phaeton, 
falling top buggy. 292 

228 Haskell Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Road top wagon. 292 



229 Brewster & Co., of Broom street, 

New York, N. Y. — Town and park car- 
riages, road wagons, and sleighs. 292 

230 Wood Brothers, New York, N. Y. 
— Brougham, vis-a-vis, top wagon, landau, 
T and dog cart. 292 

231 Moore, J. P., Fremont, Ohio,— 
Shifting seat buggy. 292 

232 Caffrey, Chas. S., Camden, N. J. 
— Skeleton sulky, shifting top buggy, phae- 
tons. 292 

233 W^right & Shinick, Oyster Bay, 
N. Y. — Light road wagon. 292 

234 Brewster, J. B., & Co., 25th 
street, New York, N. Y. — Laudau town 
coach, demi-landau, coupe, victoria, 
Windsor wagons. 292 

235 Miller Carriage Co., Bellefon- 
taine, Ohio. — Carriage and buggy com- 
bined. 292 

236 Stivers, Rufus M., New York, N. 
Y. — Pleasure carriages or buggies. 292 

237 Bailey & W^ilson, Oxford, Pa.— 
Trotting wagon. 292 

238 Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing 
Co., South Bend, Ind. — Top buggy. 292 

239 Hare, W. S., Philadelphia,. Pa.— 
Light phaeton, unpainted. 292 

240 Hetfield & Jackson, Rahway, N. 
J. — Light pleasure carriages. 292 

241 Cadwallader, Fitz Gibbon, & Co., 
Trenton, N. J. — Road wagon, top 
buggy. 292 

242 Rech, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Phaetons, top buggy, Jenny Lind. 292 

243 Scranton, L. S., Grand Rapids, 
Mich. — Track sulky, buggy. 292 

244 Marsh, Ezra, Newark, N. J.— 
Brougham, phaetons, buggy. 292 

245 Colyer, J., & Co., Newark, N.J. 
— Westchester, rockaway, top buggy, road 
wagon. 292 

246 Randall, Jas. V., Newtown, Pa.— 
Extension phaetons. 292 

24.7 Guthrie, Jones, &rCo., Wilmington, 
Del. — Buggies. 292 

248 Cunningham, James, & Son, 
Rochester, N. Y. 

a Landaus, landaulet, top buggy. 292 

d Hearse. 293' 

249 Gosling, J. W., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Brett carriage, top buggies, side bar 
wagon. 292 

250 Renick, Curtis, & Co.,Greencastle, 
Ind. — Combined carriage and buggy ; 
combined carriage and buggy bodies. 292 

251 Wright, W. H., & Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Double jump seat car- 
riage. 292 

252 Allgaier, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Falling-top buggy drag. 292 

253 Hall, James, & Son, Boston, 
Mass. — Berlin coach; top and shifting 
top buggies. • 292 

254 Enders, J.,& Co., Louisville, Ky.— 
Top buggy with side bar attachment. 292 

255 Sargent & Ham, Boston, Mass.— 
Extension top park phaeton. 292 

256 Scovill, S. S., & Co., CoiJwater, 

Mich. — Box buggy and track sulkies. 292 

257 McDermott, John, & Bros., Wash- 
ington, D. C. — Shifting top buggy. 292 



300 



ANNEX. 

^ 



Carriages, Sleighs, Railroad Cars. 



258 Green, John, Wilmington, Del.— 

Jump seat and doctors' rockaways. 292 

259 McLear, Alfred, "West Chester, 
Pa. — Shifting seat carriage and shifting 
top buggy. 292 

260 Gilman, F. C, Montpelier, Vt.— 
Track sulky, open wagon. 292 

261 Rodgers, S. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Shifting top, side bar wagon ; one-man 
wagon. 292 

262 Gregg & Bowe, Wilmington, Del. 
— Carriages. 292 

263 Behlen, Charles, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

a Barouche, physicians' phaeton. 292 

b Hearse. 293 

264 Tonsend, Chas. T., New Haven, 

Conn. — Phaeton, road wagon, and willow 
shell bodies. _ 292 

265 King, H., & Co., New Haven, 

Conn. — Pleasure carriages. 292 

266 Manville, B.,&Co., New Haven, 

Conn. — Rockaways, cabriolet, T cart. 292 

267 Hub Publishing Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Hand drawings of carriages. 292 

268 Grube, Chas., New York, N. Y.— 

Park phaeton, top buggy. 292 

269 Goold, James, & Co., Albany, N.Y. 

a Drawing-room coach, buggy. 292 

b Sleighs, cutter. 295 

270 Stone, Frank P., Chicago, 111.— 
Porter buggy. 292 

271 Pray Brothers, Boston, Mass. — 
Goddard buggy, track sulky. 292 

272 Packard,C. F.,&Co., "WestFarm- 
ington, Maine. — Side spring platform 
wagon, and track wagon. 292 

273 Sargent, William P., & Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

a Buggies, carriages. 292 

b Sleighs. . 295 

274 Smith, J. T.,& Co., Boston, Mass. 
a Top buggies. 292 
b Sleighs. 295 

275 Durham & W^ooster, New Haven, 
Conn. — Landaulet couplet, London phae- 
ton. 292 

276 Dibble, C.F.,& Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Doctors' gig, pony phaeton. 292 

277 St. James C, Pittsfield, Mass.— 
Single carriage, thill and pole. 292 

278 Shaw Carriage Co., Indianapolis, 

Ind. — Oper^buggy and buggy gearing. 292 

279 Jones, Phineas, &. Co., Newark, 
N. J. — Track sulky. 292 

280 Tibbals, Lewis P., New York, N. 
Y. — Baby carriage. 293 

281 Shill, Harry J.,jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Baby and toy carriages. 293 

282 Conover, J. A.,& Son, New York, 
N. Y. — Spring leaping-horses, baby car- 
riages. . 293 

283 Yost, T. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Children's carriages and velocipedes. 293 

284 Swope, Coxson, & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, I'a.— Children's carriages. 293 

286 Montpelier Manufacturing Co., 

Montpelier, Vt.-Cliildrcn's carriages. 293 

286 McIntire,J. Frank, Boston, Mass. 

— Children's carriages. 293 



287 Cole & Ballard, Newark, N. J.— 
Baby carriages, velocipede, sled, and 
wagon. 293 

288 Newgeon & Shelton Carriage 
Co., Birmingham, Conn. — Children's 
carriages. 293 

289 Steinbach, Geo. P., Baltimore, 
Md. — Children's convertible sleeping 
coaches and walking and nursery chair 
and vehicle. 293 

290 Fraley, G. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Canopy-top baby coach, velo- 
cipede. 293 

291 Palmer, James, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

— Children's carriages. 293 

292 Mclntire, Samuel, New York, N. 
Y. — Baby carriages. 293 

293 Baerresen, H. W^., & Co., Louis- 
ville, Ky. — Children's carriages. 293 

294 Youle, William, Norwalk, Conn. 
— Hearses. 293 

295 Paris Hill Manufacturing Co., 
Paris Hill, Me. — Children's carriages and 
sleds. 293 

296 Hunt, W^m., Camden, N. J.— Pas- 
senger vehicles. 293 

297 Pickering, Thos. R., Portland, 
Conn. — Velocipede. 293 

298 Abbott, A. A., & Co., Chicago, 111. 
— Sleighs with metallic knees. 295 

299 Smith, Hugh, Gray, Me.— Double 
and single sleighs. 295 

300 Russell, Joseph, Portland, Me.— 
Single sleighs. 295 

301 Pennsylvania W^orking Home for 
Blind Men, Philadelphia, Pa. — Har- 
ness. 296 

302 Dohan, J. F., & Co., Binghamton, 
N. Y. — Carriage curtain-lights and other 
stamped carriage goods. 296 

303 Baldwin, Tos., & Co., Newark, N. 
J. — Saddlery hardware, hand forged and 



malleable; bits. 



296 



304 Hayden & Smith, Auburn, N. Y. 

— Hames and trimmings for harness. 296 

Railway Plant, EoUing Stock, and 
Apparatus. 

305 Jackson & Sharp Co., Wilmington, 
Del. — Ordinary and narrow gauge passen- 
ger cars. 57' 

306 Harlan & Hollingswoth Co., Wil- 
mington, Del. — Parlor car, narrow gauge 
passenger car. 57' 

307 Haase,John A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Model freight car, hose shield, floor and 
door clamps, ratchet drills. 571 

308 Pullman's Palace Car Co., Chicago, 

111. — Drawing-room car, hotel car. 571 

309 Wason ManufacturingCo., Spring- 
field, Miiss.— Railway passenger car. 571 

310 La Mothe ManufacturingCo., New 
York, N. Y.— Steel car, metallic chairs 
and bedstead, model of metallic bridge, 
boat, building, etc. 57» 

311 Hayden, James, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Car nuHJcl, showing improvement in 
bumper springs, platform and draw 
heads. 571 



ANNEX. 



301 



Railroad Cars and Appliances. 



312 Ustick, Stephen, Philadelphia, Pa. 

—Car model, showing improved coupling 
and journal lubricators. 57i 

313 Stephenson, John,. & Co., New 
York, N. Y.— One and two horse street 
cars. 571 

314 Towle Manufacturing Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Bell punches and fare regis- 
ters. 571 

315 Darling, Saml., Providence, R. I. 
— Improved car window. 573 

316 Brill, J. G., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Street railway car. 577 

317 Morgan, Richard Price, jr., Bloom- 
ington, III. — Elevated railway for cities, 
adopted by the Rapid Transit Commission 
of New York, Oct. 4, 1875. ' 577 



318 Jones, J. M., & Co., West Troy, 

N. Y. — Street and excursion street 
cars. 577 

319 Williams, R. L., Middle Granville, 

N. Y. — Self-coupler for cars. 577 

320 Schopp, Phil. J., Louisville, Ky.— 
Pneumatic screw ventilator. 577 

321 Crocker, L. O., East Braintree, 

Mass. — Conductors' railwaj'^ ticket 
punches. 577 

322 Eckel, Herman, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

— Enameled iron hollow ware. 283 

323 Providence Tool Co., Providence, 

R. I. — Hardware, nuts, washers, etc. 284 

324.^Seward, M., & Son, New Haven, 
Conn. — Carriage hardware. 284 



GLASS MO ULD MAKER 

White, cor. Centre St., 

NEW YORK. 



1876 — 17 years located at- 



Formerlyofthej. C. GlassWorks. 



Every description of Moulds for making Blown and Pressed Glass and for 

Casting Lead, Zinc, etc., made to order. 

PRESSES MADE TO ORDER. CHUCKS FOR OVAL TURNING 

THE PRACTICAL MOULD MAKER. 

Inventor and Patentee of the Processes aiid MacJiinery used in inakitig Screxu Glass Insulators 

for Telegraph poles, new in use throughout the United States and other countries. 

Patents Jan. 25th, 1870, May 26th, 1874, Aug. 25th, 1S74. 

"WM. BROOKE, Established 1850. H. BROOKE, Successor, 1863. 

MANUFACTURER OF 

Spring Beds and Bedding, 

Bed and Table Linen, Spiral Springs, Feathers, Hair, etc , etc 
BUY T^THBRB A THING IS MADE. 




Half Border and Double Border 

Hotels, Steamboats, and. the Trade Supplied. 

203 and 205 Oanal Street, New York. 

See Goods in Main Building, P 52, No. 3228. 

THOMAS W^TTSOH & SOMS, 






C J- « , 

«j a 0. 









PHILADELPHIA, 

CO MERC (ANTES COMISIONISTAS, 

NEGOCIANTES COMMISSIONAIRES, 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

Receive on consignment West India and South America Pro- 
duce. Buy and Ship all sorts of American Pro- 
duce and Manufactures. 

ASPHALTUM FOR SALE. 



s||B. 

3003 

u 3 o n 
g 3 „ 3 

c „ n n 



b 30rq 
3 ft OM 3 

>n !/■• 2 
3 «•■ = 

(0 " 3 ^ 



INDEX OF EXHIBITORS. 



DEPARTMENTS I., II., Ill 



Aalborg Chemical Works, 209, 210. 

Aalborg Syrup & Spirit Factory, 210. 

Aarestrup, J., Piano, 291. 

Aargan, Canton, Build. Direction, Plans, 2S4. 

Aargan Reformatory, Reports, 285. 

Abbey, C, & Sons, Gold Foil, 134. 

Abbott, A. A., Sleighs, 300. 

Abbott Pavement Co., 18. 

Abeggleu, Perrin, Chalets, 285. 

Abenroth Bros., Stoves, 296. 

Aboriginal Mission Station, Hops, 156. 

Abplanalp, J., Casings, 285. 

Abraham, A., Pupils' Work, 289. 

Abraham's Bros., Books, 206. 

Aby Stock Co., Yarns, 212. 

Acadia Catharine Gold Mining Co., 35. 

Accarise, G., Jewelrj', 219. 

Acgnadro, P., Postal Box, 292. 

Ackens, Grand, Ry, & Co., Clothing, 189. 

Ackerly, J., Spar, 45. 

Acosta de Quirolo, I., Rock, 99. 

Acton, 223. 

Acquackanauk Mnfg. Co., Wooden Ware, 297. 

Adams & Co., Glass Ware, 113. 

Adams & Co., Knitting Silks, 147. 

Adams, E. A., & Son, Trunk Covers, 131. 

Adams, ]., Polishes, 142. 

Adametz, J., Garnet Goods, 195. 

Adams, J., Wheat, 156. 

Adams, J. H., Silver Ore, 13. 

Adams, J. H., & Co., Shell Jewelry, 128. 

Adams, R., Hinges, 149. 

Adams, R. T., Filters, 153. 

Adams White Lead Co., no. 

Adams, W. M., Problems, 26S. 

Adank, J. J., & Co., Musical Box, 283. 

Adberg, C. R., Boots, 213. 

Addis, J. B., & Sons, Tools, 149. 

Addick & Stevens, Table, 115. 

Adelaide Museum, Birds, etc., 162. 

Adelsvard, Baron T., Ore, 84; Copper, S5. 

Adjustable Folding Chair Co., 113. 

Adler, G., Paper Box, 191. 

Adler, R., Musical Instruments, 278. 

Adlischwell Silk Goods Factory, 199. 

Advena & Heald, Axles, 298. 

Aebi & Landry, Watches, 282. 

Agnew, D. F., Crucibles, 18. 

Agosti, A., Paper, 219. 

Agosti Bros., Olive Oil, 217. 

Agrarian Com. for 30 Exhib., Olive Oil, 217. 

Aguilar, F., Medicinal Herbs, 250. 

Aguilar, F. D., Minerals, 99; Lime, 100. 

Agtiilera, V. G., Reading Cards, 293. 

Ahlberg & Ohlsson, ^olian Harp, 290. 

Ahren, J. H., Clay, 47 ; Pottery, 172. 

Ahrens, G., Table, 114. 

Aid Society, Reports, 285. 

Aiken, Lambert, & Co., Tooth Picks, 127; 
Gold Pens, 129. 

Ainsworth, T., Linens, 145. 

Aire & Calder Glass Bottle Company, 144. 

Aitchison, J., Jewelry, 147. 

Akerlinds Stock Co., Stoves, 212. 



Akira, Sasase, Motor, 236. 

Akron Iron Co., 19. 

Aladdin Oil Co., 108. 

Alagoas, Prov. of. Minerals, 97 ; Shoes, 244. 

Alard, A. F., Musical Staff, 289. 

Albany & Renssalaer Iron Co., 21. 

Albergotti Bros., Olive Oil, 217. 

Albert, C. F., Musical Instruments, 264. 

Albert, J., Violin, 264. 

Albert Manufacturing Co., Limestone, 46; 
Gypsum, 47. 

Albert Toilet Soap Co., 172. 

Albertson, J. M., Glass, 113. 

Albion Coal Co., 40. 

Albion Print Works, 121. 

Albrecht & Co., Pianos, 264. 

Alcock & Co., Billiard Table, 153. 

Alder Bros., Embroideries, 200. 

Alder & Meyer, Trimmings, 200. 

Alderson & Sons, Leather, 151. 

Alegre, J., Earthenware, 246. 

Alegre, J. F., Work Box, 248. 

Alessi, G., Essences, 217. 

Alessio Bros., Red Calico, 218. 

Alexandre, Fans, 185. 

Alexander, John S., Minerals, 13; Bayonet 
Spade, 20. 

Alexander, W. D., Map, 242. 

Alexandre & Son, Organs, 275. 

Alice Furnace, Iron Ores, 16; Iron, 21. 

AUi, M. C, Olive Oil, 217. 

Alamada, A. d'. Hats, 244. 

Almeida, J. J., Glassware, 244. 

Almeida, Lucio, d'. Books, 293. 

Almen, A., Gelatine, 213. 

Almgren, K. A., Silks, 212. 

Almonacid & Parchappe, Minerals, 99. 

Almonte Furniture Co., 173. 

Alnaop Agricultural Institute, Maps, 289. 

Alrich, A., Soap, 246. 

Altenberg & Graue, Pianino, 278. 

Alteneder, T., Instruments, 261. 

Althorf, Bergmaut, & Co., Toys, 128. 

Altman, M., Suspenders, 125. 

Alvergniat Bros., Instruments, 274. 

Alves, Soaps, 243; Candles, 243. 

Allen Bros., Castings, 177. 

Allen & Bro., Furniture, 113. 

Allen Cement Co., 18. 

Allen & Hauburys, Pate de Jujube, 141 ; Cod- 
liver Oil, 149. 

Allen, Hay, & Co., Soaps, 109. 

Allen, H. S., Books, 260. 

Allen, J., & Sons, Artificial Dentures, 134. 

Allen, J. M., & Co., Inks, no; Boxes, 139. 

Allen & Johnson, Surgical ApDliances, 134. 

Allen, J. T., & Co., Marble, 17. 

Allen, Lane, & Scott, Books, 261 

Allen, Oliver, Petrified Wood, 14. 

AUegretti Refrigerator Co., 297. 

Allendale Co., Cottons, 120. 

Allentown Iron Co., 20. 

Allentown Rolling Mill Co., 15 ; Iron, 20. 

Allentown Slate Mantel Co., 17. 



304 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Allgaier, Bugg>', 299. 

Altemus & Co., Albums, 134. 

Amazonas, Province of. Hats, 244; Netting, 

244. 
Amblet & Poncet, Oil, 199. 
Ambrosiussen, O. F., Scafifold, 210. 
Ambruster, John, Brickwork, iii. 
Amekio, Sekizawa, 236. 
Amelang, C. F., Books, 276. 
American Arms Co., 132. 
Am. Baptist Publication Society, Books, 261. 
American Bible Society, 260. 
American Bridge Co., 265. 
American Bronze Powder, 110. 
American Crockerj' Co., 112. 
American Hosiery Co., 125. 
American Howe Pin Co., 128. 
American Inlaid Wood Co., 118. 
American Kaolin Co., 18, iii. 
American Lead Pencil Co., 129. 
American Lever Wringer Co., 297. 
American Linen Co., 119. 
American Linoleum Manufacturing Co., 121. 
American Lock Manufacturing Co., 137. 
American Machine Co., Wringers, 297. 
American Missionary Association, Map, 266. 
American Moulded Collar Co., 125. 
American News Co., Books, 261. 
American Optical Co., Spectacles, 263. 
American Paper Box Co., 131. 
American Plate Glass Co., 112. 
American Paint Works, 121. 
American Reflector Co., 117. 
American Screw Co., 138. 
American Shade Roller Co., 116. 
American Sheet & Boiler Plate Co., 20, 118. 
American Shovel Co., 135. 
American Silk Label Mnfg. Co., 124. 
American Stair Rod Co., 137. 
American Steamship Co., Models, 267. 
Am. Soc. of Civil Eng., Cent. Com. of, 265. 
American Sunday-school Union Books, 260. 
American Suspender Co., 125. 
American Tack Co., 138. 
American Tract Society, Books, 261. 
American Watch Co., 262. 
American Wire & Screw Nail Co., 138. 
Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Oratorio, 288. 
Amherst Stone Co., 17, 18. 

Ames Manufacturing Co., Swords, 132. 
Amidon's Son, T. A., Hats, 126. 
Amoskeag Mnfg. Co., Cottons, 119. 
Amsberg, A., Knobs, 192. 
Amsler-Laffon, J., Hanimeters, 282. 
Amundson, Miss E., Embroideries, 45. 
Amwake, W. F. H., & Bro., Padlocks, 137. 

Ammirati, D., Chairs, 218. 

Ancaster Knitting Co., 128. 

Andalgal, Commission of. Salt, 245. 

Andalgala, Sub-Commission, Flowers, 249; 
Stone, 100. 

Andemars, L., Watches, 282. 

Anderson, A. T., Maps, 272. 

Anderson, D., & Sons, Felts, 146. 

Anderson, J., Wire Cloth, 212 ; Pins, 213. 

Anderson, T., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 

Anderson & Murrison, Wines, 168. 

Andes & Son, Varnish, 192. 

Andi, Bridge, Pails, 177. 

Andre, J., Books, 276. 

Andrews, C. B., Ferns, 243. 

Andrews, H., & Co., Woolens, 146. 

Andrews, Hitchcock, & Co., Iron, 22. 

Andres, Lambert, & Co., Glass, 201. 

Androscoggin Mills, Cottons, 118. 

Angas, J. H., Sheepskins, 162; Wool, 163. 

Angeli, C, Hats, 219. 

Angelini, R., Penmanship, 292. 

Angelucci, G., Shoes, 219. 

Angleur Steel Manufacturing Co., 74. 

Anglim, J., Books, 260. 

Angora, Blessbuck, 230. 

Angot & Dubreuil, Musical Instruments, 275. 

Ankarsums Works, Iron, 85. 



Annawau Manufactory, Cottons, 119. 
Anselmi & Marassi, Oils, 217. 
Ansley, F. W., Jewelry, 129. 
Ansonia Brass & Copper Co., 23, 137, 262. 
Anstey, G. A., Wool, 165. 
Anthoni, G., Axles, 186. 
Anthony, F., Liquors, 210. 
Anthracite Fuel Co., 16. 
Anton, E., Books, 276. 
Antoni-Bovy, Watches, 282. 
Antovine's, L., Son, Inks, 179. 
Aoki, G. T., Lanterns, 239. 
Aomi, G., Lacquer Ware, 240. 
Appenzell Board of Education, 280. 
Appenzell, Society for Promoting Public Wel- 
fare, 284. 
Appert, Lengele, & Co., Glass, 180. 
Applegate, R. O., Table, 297. 
Appleton, D., & Co., Bookbinding, 131; 

Books, 260. 
Appleton Sc Co., Cottons, 119. 
Aral, H., Lacquer, 238. 
Ararat, Council of. Views, 155. 
Archer & Pancoast, Chandeliers, 117. 
Archibald, T. D., Coal, 45. 
Arctander, L., Jackets, 215. 
Ardizzone, F., Sulphur, 94. 
Aren & Blumerheim, Embroidenes, 1^0. 
Arens, A., Books, 286. 
Argentine Manufactor>', Porcelain, 209. 
Arguello, D., Ores, 99. 
Arguello, E., Mats, 248. 
Arias, A., Lime, 100. 
Aries, D., Raw Silk, 182. 
Arlington Mills, Alpacas, 123. 
Armbruster, S., Carriage, 198. 
Armington, J. H., Engineering, 266. 
Armitage, T., Leather, 165. 
Armstrong, A., Wools, 157. 
Armstrong, F., Garters, 128. 
Armstrong, J. B., Seeds, 165 ; Carriage, 178. 
Armstrong, J. R., Stoves, 173. 
Arnold, E., Glass Letters, 187. 
Arnold, G., Wools, 157. 
Arntzenius, Jannink, & Co., Nets, 205. 
Arouca & Camp, Cotton Fabrics, 244. 
Arrosto, G., Citrates, 220. 
Art School, Drawings, 288. 
Artaria & Co., Maps, 279. 
Arteaga, A., Sarsaparilla, 249. 
Arthur & Dougherty, Stone, 36. 
Arthur, F., Cabinet Work, 144. 
Aseptui Amykos Stock Co., 211. 
Aschenbach & Miller, Perfumes, in. 
Ash & Lacy, Galvanized Metals, 30. 
Asher & Adams, Specimens of Printing, 260. 
Ashevan & Walsh, Tools, 176. 
Ashland Furnace, Iron Ores, 15 ; Iron, 22. 
Ashley, C-, Phaeton, 177; Sleigh, 178. 
Ashworth, E., 8c Sons, Cottons, 145. 
Astbury & Maddock, Earthenware, 112. 
Asterby & Strombacca, Iron, 85. 
Asylum for Girls, Reports, 281. 
Assam, H. M., Pipes, 209. 
Assettodi Graziani Bros., Cotton Goods, 218; 

Blankets, 218. 
Assimonte, L., Drinking Cup, 246. 
Assoc, for Encourg't of Manufs & Ind., 289. 
Associatio for Improvement of Workmen's 

Buildings, 289 ; Gravenhage, 289. 
Association of Women, Silk Pictures ; Rugs, 

237- 

Atha, Benjamin, & Co., Steel, 21. 

Atha & Hughes, Oil Cloths, 121. 
I Atkinson, J., Perfumery, 142. 
j Atkinson, H., Shirts, 125. 

Atkinson, W., Teazles, 157. 
' Atlerbury & Co., Glassware, 113 ; Lamps, 117. 
I Atwater, J. H., Newspaper Files, 130. 

Atwood, H. W., Cologne, in. 
! Atwood & Richmond, Twist, 124. 

Aub, Hackenburg & Co., Silk, 123. 

Aubert Bros., Watch Springs, 282. 

Aub^, H., Napkin Ring, 184. 



INDEX. 



305 



Aubry, J., Faience, 180. 

Auhry, T., Stoves, 181. 

Auckland Patent Steam Rope Co., 164. 

Audibert, Monin, & Co., Silks, 183. 

Audibran, Elixir, 179. 

Audy, Mrs., Pearls, 184. 

Aue, T., & KoUman, V. D., Kid Gloves, 195. 

Auer, Henry, Silver Leaf, 19. 

AuM", J., Leather Gloves, 195. 

Augener, G., & Co., Classics, 268. 

Auld, P., Wines, 162. 

Auld, W., Cue, 242. 

AuliflFe, I. H., Quartz, 161. 

Auret, W. H., Drugs, 167. 

Aurineta, C. M. A., Disinfectant, 292. 

Australia, Commercial Bank of. Bank Notes, 

271. 
Australasia, National Bank of. Notes, 271. 
Austrian Glass Foundry Association, Glass 

Bottles, 193. 
Austro-Hungarian Civil Social Union, 280. 
Aurray, P. E., Odontine, 170; Wax, 171. 
Awellaneda, N., Embroidery, 248. 
Avesta Garpenbergs Stock Co., Ores, 84; 

Iron, 85. 
Awart & Sons, Leather, 198. 
Azt, H., Cottons, 189. 
Aydon Patent Smelting Co., Iron, 48. . 
Ayer, J. C, & Co., Pectorals, Cathartics, 133. 
Ayers, Root, & Co., Spokes, 298. 
Azmoos Weaving Mills, Cotton Goods, 199. 
Baare, Fred., Silks, 124. 
Babey, C, Embroideries, 184. 
Baccilieri, L. , Shoes, 219. 
Bacharach, AI., Urinal, 298. 
Bachmann, F., Books, 281. 
Bachman, S., Shawls, 123. 
Bachnik, T., Pearl Buttons, 196. 
Bachi, J. G., Lithographic Institution, 276. 
Backer & Co., Polished Stones, 190. 
Backmann, J. F., Safe, 212. 
Bacon, B. H., Clock, 262. 
Bacon, Chas. N., Felts, 121. 
Bacon & Karr, Pianos, 264. 
Bacri, H. & S., Arms, Boumous, Hangings, 

Shawls, 227. 
Bacquet & Co. , Laces, 184. 
Bacri, H. & Solomon, Furniture, 227. 
Badger, B. F., Razor Strops, 136. 
Badiole, H., Medicines, 186. 
Badollet, J. M., & Co., Watches, 282. 
Baeder, Adamson.& Co., Whips, 127; Sand 

Paper, 137. 
Baedeker, C, Books, 276. 
Baedeker, J., Books, 276. 
Baehni Bros., Hairsprings, 282. 
Baerlocher, Custer, Embroidery', 200. 
Baerresen, H. W., & Co., Carriages, 300. 

Baertsoen & Buysse, Cottons, 202 ; Linens, 203. 

Bagge, G. B., Map, 289 ; Maps, 290. 

Bagot, E. M., Meat Extract, 162. 

Baggott, H. W., Yellow Ware, 112. 

Bahia, Province of, Minerals, 97. 

Bahmann Bros., Thermometer, 262. 

Bailey & Co., Jewelry', 127. 

Bahse & Haendel, Desk, 188. 

Bailey & Co., Silver Ware, 116, 

Bailey, A., Tulles, 184. 

Bailey, E., Oil Paintings, 242. 

Bailey, G., Coal, 45.'. 

Bailey, John T., Salt, 108. 

Bailey, J. T., & Co., Rags, 118; Ropes, 139. 

Bailey, Leonard, & Co., Tools, 135. 

Bailey, W. & J. A., Earthenware, 143 ; Glass- 
ware 144. 

Bailey Wringing Machine Co., 135. 

Bailey Wringing Machine, 207. 

Baillarge, C, Stereometrical Tableau, 271. 

Baird, H. C, & Co., Books, 260. 

Baker & Co., Wheels, 298. 

Baker, Arnold, & Co., Gas Fixturers, 117. 

Baker, C, Violins, 264. 

Baker, C., & Sons, Coffin Furniture, 149. 

Baker, Cavis, & Co., Books, 260. 



Baker, I., Wines, 162. 

Baker, J., Steps, 153. 

Baker, Joseph W., Metals, 23. 

Baker, H. J., & Bro., Chemicals, 107. 

Baker, John C, & Co., Cod Liver Oil, 108. 

Baker, Mine, Mica, 45. 

Baker, W., Awls, 149. 

Baker, W., Limestone, 46; Clay, 47; Bricks, 

172. 
Bakewell, Pears, & Co., Glassware, 113. 
Baldwin, A. H., Magnetite, 45. 
Baldwin, E. P. & W., Metal Plates, 30. 
Baldwin, J., & Co., Hardware, 300. 
Balhaunak Mining Co., 161. 
Ballard Woolen Co., 154. 
Ballard Vale Mills, Flannels, 122. 
Ballantyne, Mrs., I>imestone, 46. 
Ballou, G. C, & Son, Cottons, 119. 
Ballue, A., Illustrated Publications, 274. 
Bally & Schmitter, W^ebbing, 201. 
Balny, A., Work on Agriculture, 274. 
Balugera, A., Writing Case, 249. 
Balugera, E., Pillow, 249. 
Balvidares, V., Rope, 250. 
Bamble Nickel Mines, 88. 
Bambula, J., Bronzes, 197. 
Bancroft, J. A. & Co., Furniture, 257. 
Bancroft, J. S., & Co., Hats, 126. 
Bank, F., Ventilator, 272. 
Banks, E. H., Cereals, 164. 
Bapterosses, F., Buttons, 184, 185; School 

Materials, 273. 
Baran & Coles, Jars, 181. 
Baras, N., Cloth, 203. 
Barbaceua, Viscount de. Coal, 97. 
Barbarulo, A., Cloths, 218. 
Barbarule Bros., Cloths, 218. 
Barber Match Co., iii. 
Barber & Co., Tweeds, 174 ; Hosiery, 174. 
Barber, W., & Bros., Paper, 175. 
Barbizet, Son, Faience, 180. 
Barbridge, S. & H., Trunks, 175 ; Harness, 178. 
Barbour Flax Spinning Co., 121. 
Barclay & Morrison, Dolomite, 46. 
Bardon & Ritton, Silks, 183. 
Bardon, J. P., Cigarette Paper, 185. 
Bardon & Sons, Optic Instruments, 275. 
Bareiss, F., Furs, 129. 
Bargioni, F., Ropes, 220. 
Barker, Moore, & Mein, White Lead, no. 
Barker Mills, Sheeting, 118. 
Barker, G. R., Heating Apparatus, 296. 
Barkly, Sir H., Bitter Barks, 167. 
Barlen & Jones, Quilts, 145. 
Barnard, B., Furniture, 144. 
Barnard, Bishop, & Barnard, Iron Work, 144. 
Barnard, G. L., Oils, 161 ; Wines, 162. 
Barnard, S. B., Photographs, 168. 

Barnard Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119. 

Barnes, A. S., & Co., Books, 257. 

Barnhurst & Robinson, Umbrella Strh's., 128, 

Barney, E. H., Skates, 136. 

Baroncelli, B., Bicarb, of Potassium, 216. 

Barsalon Soap Works, 171. 

Barstow Stove Co., Stoves, 295. 

Bartels & Koyeman, Chemicals, 187. 

Barth, D., Pipes, 201. 

Barth & Wagner, Toys, 191. 

Bartholomew, J., Maps, 268. 

Bartolini dott Cesare, Flour, 94. 

Barton, Charles, Silver Ores, 13. 

Barton, W. E., Bells, 139. 

Bartlett, J. W., Lamps, 117. 

Bartlett, Butman, & Packer, Trusses, 134. 

Bartlett, J. R., Catalogue, 260. 

Bartlett, J., & Sons, Furnaces, 295. 

Barwon Woolen Mill Co., 154. 

Barry & Lane, Range, 295. 

Barra, L., Book, 292. 

Barrett, J. W., Embroideries, 127. 

Barrett, Arnold, & Kimball, Paper, 132. 

Barrett & Co., Waters, 150. 

Barros, A., Books, 294. 

Barros, J., Bricks, 100. 



3o6 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Barros, R. Paez de, Newspapers, 293. 

Barrows, Saverj', & Co., HoUowware, 296. 

Barry, Arnold, Co., Wheat, 168; Flour, 169; 
Wool, 160. 

Barrj' & Herdon, Diamonds, 167; Kafir-As- 
segais, 167; Map, 167; Wine, 168; Stuffed 
Birds, 168; Aloes, 168; Pictures, 168. 

Barry & Nepheus, Brandy, 168 ; Beeswax, 
168; Aloes, 168; Wool, 169. 

Bas-Cafian, F., Minerals, 99. 

Basle City Board of Education, 280. 

Basle, Soc. for Promoting Pub. Welfare, 284. 

Basle-Stadt, Building Depart, of, Plans, 283. 

Basle, Zoological Gardens, Direction of, 284. 

Basquin, Hector, & Schweizer, Embroid., 200. 

Bass, Abrate, & Co., Blankets, 218. 

Bassett, G. A., Laundry Gloss, 109. 

Bassett, N., Sifter, 297. 

Bass River Steam Saw Mill, 155. 

Bassolini, V., Colors, 217. 

Batchelder & Co., Photographs, 155. 

Bates Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 121 ; Wool- 
ens, 122. 

Bates, Walker, & Co., Dinner Ware, 143. 

Batka, F., Glassware for Chem. Purposes, 193. 

Batley, J., Cradle, 117. 

Battenberg & Co., Lamps, 205. 

Baudenbacher, C, 191. 

Baudet, Piano, 275. 

Baudissin, Countess B., Artificial Fl's, 196. 

Baudon, Antimonial Wine, 179. 

Baudoux & Co., Glass, 201. 

Baudoux, E. & J., Glass, 202. 

Baudry, T., Works on Engineering, 274. 

Bauer, A., jr., Musical Instruments, 278. 

Bauer, A., Velvets, 194. 

Bauer Bros., Woolens, 194; Clothing, 194. 

Bauer & Pokorny, Pipes, 197. 

Bauer's Type Foundry, 276. 

Baumann, senior, & Co., Silks, 199. 

Baumann & Streuli, Silks, 199. 

Baumann, A., Father, & Son, Carvings, 285. 

Eaumer, W., 279. 

Baumgardner, Woodward, & Co. , Cordage, 139. 

Baunerman, R., Clay, 47. 

Bausch & Lomb, Optical Instruments, 263. 

Baxter, B., Limestone, 46. 

Baxter, R., Boots, 147. 

Bayer & Co., Chemicals, 187. 



Bayer, J., Mathematical Instruments, 278 

;r, R., 279. 
Bayet Bros., Weapons, 204 



Bayer, 



Bay of Fundy Red Granite Co., 46. 

Baynes Sound Mining Co., 45. 

Bay State Iron Co., 21. 

Bayview Quarry Co., 46. 

Bazau, A., Bricks, 100. 

Beale, Horace A., Iron, 20. 

Bealey, S., Wool, 165. 

Bean, Lev/is U., Drugs, 108. 

Bean & Jardine, Vases, 232. 

Bear & Ford, Wine, 157. 

Beatty, L. J., Penmanship, 271. 

Beaudet, H. J., Cradle, 117. 

Beaumarchez. L., Maps, 275. 

Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., 136. 

Beccari, G. A., Newspaper, 292. 

Bechmann, A. F.. Bronzes, 197. 

Beck, C, Cards & Paper, 131. 

Beck, C. H., Books, 276. 

Beck, E., Linens, 189. 

Beck, F., & Co., Wall Papers, 132. 

Beck, R. & I., Microscopes, 269. 

Beckensteimer, Works on Electricity, 274. 

Becker, C, 191. 

Becker, F., 191. 

Becker, G., Regulator, 278. 

Becker, I.. Quartz, 161. 

Becker & Hoffbauer, Carpets, 190. 

Beckh, G. A., 188. 

Beckhaus, J., Carriages, 299. 

Beckhoffer, E., Calligraphy, 268. 

Beckley, F. W., Set of Kapa, 242. 

B6coulct & Co., Papers, 185. 



Iron. 



[72. 



Bedoya, S., Silver, loi. 

Bedichimer, I., Emblems, 127. 

Bedini, G., & Sons, Harp Strings, 202. 

Begerem, R., Lace, 203. 

Begner, F., Silk, 247. 

Behlen, C, Barouche, 300. 

Behmers, A., 223. 

Behring & Diehl, Pianos, 265. 

Beihl, F., Bronzes, 197. 

Beim, C. A., Liquoi-s, 210. 

Beins, H., Apparatus, 288. 

Bel Air Manufacturing Co., Woolens, 121. 

Belding Bros. & Co., Silk, 123. 

Belfast Mills, Ginghams, 121 ; Woolens, 122. 

Belfont Furnace, Iron Ores, 16. 

Belfont Iron Works, 21. 

Belgian Gov. Educat'nal Dep., Furniture, 286. 

Bell, A., Braids, 200. 

Bell, C. R., Horseshoes, 178. 

Bell, D., Clay Tile, 47 ; Drain Tiles, 172. 

Bell, H., Tallow, 151 ; Bonediist, 152. 

Bell, R., Manufactures, 272. 

Bell, W., & Co., Organs, 272. 

Bell, R. W., & Co., Soaps, iii. 

Bell, W. M., Drain Pipe, in. 

Bell, W. & D., Pipes, 172. 

Bella Vista, Sub-Corn, of. Stone, 100 ; Yarns, 
247. 

Bellefonte Furnace, Iron Ores, 14 

Bellest, E., & Co., Cloth, 182. 

Belleville Col., Reports, 274. 

Bellezza, N. A., Jewelry, 219. 

Belliveau Albertite & Oil Co., 45, 

Belson, R. W., Furnace, 296. 

Belvidere Woolen Manufacturing Co., 122. 

Bemis & Call Hardware & Tool Co., 135^, 

Ben, M., Maps, 292. 

Benas, J. P., Instruments, 185, 186. 

Benker & Son, Gloves, 194. 

Bencker, J. W., Leather Gloves, 295. 

Bender & Phillips, Sheet Wax, 130. 

Bendigo Pottery Co., 153. 

Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Co., 23. 

Beneficial Association, Models, 289. 

Benelische, F., Blank Books, 249. 

Benevolent Society, Hemp, 246. 

Benezet & Co., Springs, 298. 

Bengtson, B., Chemical, 211. 

Benham Organ Co., 264. 

Benjamin, E. B., Apparatus, 261. 

Benjamin, H., & Co., Marble, 46. 

Benk,G., Clocks, 278. 

Bennett, E., Shirts, 126. 

Bennett, J., Newspaper Files, 173. 

Bennett, T. K., Meats, 156. 

Bennett & Smith, Felts, 122. 

Bennett & Bivort, Glass, 202. 

Bennett, W., Coal, 45. 

Bentl, A., Buttons, 197. 

Bentley, J. O., Embroideries, 126; Base- 
board, 295. 

Benton, Caroline C, Iron Ores, 13. 

Benucci & Latti, P., Majolica Vases; & 
Dishes, 218. 

Berea Stone Co., 18. 

Berg, A., Ores, 84. 

Berg, C. L., Mineral Waters, 84. 

Berg, F. J., Wigs, 213. 

Berg, G., Ores, 84. 

Berg, G. W., Gunpcftlder, 211. 

Berg, H., Glassware, 215. 

Berg, J. T., Yarns, 212. 

Berg, S., Albumen for Gloves, 195. 

Bergasse, C., Felt, 203. 

Berge & Berg, Artificial Flowers, 127. 

Bergen, C. von, & Co., Carvings, 285. 

Bergen Gas Works, Ammonia, 214. 

Bergen School Board, School Materials, 291. 

Berger, E., Napkins, 194. 

Berggren, A. N., Penholders, 213; Penman- 
ship Method, 289. 

Berghammcr, F,, Artificial Teeth, 198. 

Bergman, F., Imitation Gems, 195; Bronze 
Articles, 196. 



INDEX. 



307 



Bergman Co., Wool, 189. 

Bergner, T., Drawing Boards, 129. 

Bergsbro Stock Co., Wool Fabrics, 212. 

Bergslag Iron Works, 85. 

Bergstrom, P. N., Furs, 213. 

Berkeley & Co., Cottons, 118. 

Berkey & Gay Furniture Co., 114. 

Berkshire Woolen Co., 122. 

Berlie, E., Springs, 282. 

Berlin, J. W., Glass, 188. 

Berlin Umbrella Factory, 191. 

Berlin, Mrs., Classical Books, 274. 

Berlinguet, F. H., Models, 272. 

Bernabei, A., Syringes, 220. 

Bernard, J., & Co., Papers, 185. 

Bernardo, M., Quartz, 161. 

Berne, Canton of. Board of Education, 280. 

Berne, Dep't of Public Works, Maps, 283. 

Berne, Canton, Dep't of Public Works, 284. 

Berney, A., Stove Ware, 296. 

Bernhardi, J., 188. 

Berr, E., Kid Gloves, 184. 

Berthound & Co., Blacking, 179. 

Bertini, E., Crockery, 218. 

Bertram & Co., Gold, loi. 

Bertrand, B., Tapestries, 182. 

Berry, J., Pianos, 265. 

Berry, J. S., Oil, 152 ; Bonedust, 152. 

Besancet-Blanc, E., Jewels, 282. 

Beslier, A., Pharmaceutics, 179. 

Bessbrook Granite Works, 29. 

Besson, F., & Co., Instruments, 269. 

Best, T., Wine, 157. • 

Bethell, J. P., Surgical Apparatus, 134. 

Bethlehem Iron Co., 20. 

Bettonville, C, Cloth, 203. 

Bettman & Kupfer, 191. 

Betou, J. P., Rifle, 206. 

Betou, P. J., Instrument, 288. 

Beunon, Piano, 275. 

Beust, F., Books, 281. 

Beutel, F., Wicker work, 194; Shoes, 195. 

Bevan, T., Phormium, 165. 

Bevan, T., jr., Rope, 164. 

Bevan & Sons, Cqrdage, 164. 

Bevin Bros., Kettles, 137. 

Beyer, E., Inks, 188. 

Beysons & Beckers, Religious Articles, 181. 

Bianchi & Molinari, Wooden Floor, 218. 

Bickel, A., & Son, Crutches, 128. 

Bickford, A. M., Bitters, 163. 

Bickford, D., Knitted Goods, 126. 

Bickford, Smith, & Co., Fuses, 142. 

Bicknell, A. J., & Co., Books, 260. 

Bicque & Dupressoir, Feathers, 184. 

Biddle Bros., Preserves, 152. 

Bie, C, Arithmometer, 209. 

Bierremback, Hats, 244. 

Bierremback & Bro., Iron Chair, 244. 

Bigelow Carpet Co., 123. 

Bihn & Co., Lampblack, 109. 

Biggs, John, Iron, 29. 

Bilger, C, Harmonicas, 278. 

Billar, S., Petroleum, 246. 

Billberg, C. H., Pianos, 290. 

Billeter, C. G., Thread, 109. 

Billings, Clapp, & Co., Chemicals, 108. 

Billings & Spencer Co., Firearms, 132. 

Billstrom, Mrs. A., Flowers, 213. 

Binder, W., 191. 

Binder Bros., Carriages, 187. 

Bindschedler & Busch, Dye Stuffs, 199. 

Biolley, F., & Son, Cloth, 203. 

BioUey, Bros., & Co., Cloth, 203. 

Bion & Tschumper, Embroideries, 200. 

Birch, F., Millstones, 88. 

Birchall, J. D., & Co., Woolens, 146. 

Bird, G., Cheese, 156. 

Birdsall & Son, Binding, 148. 

Birindelli, C, Waters, 94. 

Birkey, T. Q., & Co., Heaters, 296. 

Birmingham & Lacy, Bricks, 153. 

Bishop, A., Magnetite, 45. 

Bishop, H., Sandstones, 46, 47. 



Bishop, J., Crucibles, 133. 

Bissinger, C, Polished Stones, 190. 

Bitterlin, P., jr.. Glass Ware, 181. 

Bitterlin, Son, Glass Ware, 181. 

Bitterlin, Schmidt, Jewels, 282. 

Bitzer, Bros., 191. 

Bivort, R., Copper Work, 74. 

Bjork, J. O., Hardware, 212. 

Bjorneborgs Factories, Iron, 85. 

Bjorneborgs Stock Co., Ores, 84. 

Blabon, G. W., & Co., Oil Cloths, 121. 

Black, W. B., Woods, 164. 

Black Band Iron Co., 13. 

Black River Stone Co., 18. 

Blacklock, W., & Co., Shirts, 174. 

Blackstone Manufacturing Co., Cottons, ii8. 

Blackwood, J., & Co., Inks, 142; Sealing 

Wax, 148. 
Blackwood, R., Amethyst, 45. 
Blain, C. R., Maize, 151. 
Blair's, H. C, Sons, Toilet Articles, iii ; 

Wheat Food, 133. 
Blake Bros. Hardware Co., 138, 149. 
Blake & Johnson, Hair Pins, 129. 
Blanchard, N. S., Hematite, 45. 
Blanchard & Lippitt, Iron Ore, 13. 
Blanche Furnace, Etna Iron Co., 14; Iron, 

21. 
Blanchet, A. P., Channel, 275. 
Blanchet Bros. & Kleber, Paper, 185. 
Blanck, W., & Son, Artificial Limbs, 133. 
Blandford, H., Mirror, 173. 
Blauvelt, Jas. C, Coal, 16. 
Blaylock & Co., Furs, 129. 
Blazincic & Sons, Haberdashery, 195. 
Bleasdale, J. L., Precious Stones, 35. 
Bless & Drake, Polishing Irons, 297. 
Blessing, C. A., Bath. Tub, 298. 
Bleyberges Montzen Joint Stock Co., Ores, 

Blin'& Block, Cloth, 182. 

Blind Institute, Relics, 288. 

Bliss, J., &. Co., Marine Instruments, 262. 

Bliss, W., & Son, Woolens, 146. 

Blitz & Co., Baskets, 205. 

Bloch & Sons, Pouches, 197; Saddle Cloth, 

198. 
Bloedner's, J. C, Son, Chemicals, 187. 
Blombacka Stock Co., Matches, 211. 
Bloodgood, Miss A. E. D., Wax Flowers, 127. 
Bloom Furnace, Iron Ores, 14; Iron, 21. 
Blosch, Dr., Reports, 285. 
Blot, E., Pipes, 184. 
Blot, P., China, 180; China Ware, 181. 
Blumenan, Colony of. Cotton Fabrics, 244. 
Blumer & Wild, Hosiery, 200.- 
Blunck, C, Metal Ware, 215. 
Bluthner, J., Piano, 278. 
Board of Trade Drawing School, 200. 
Bob, Lorenz, Clocks, 278. 
Bock, C. A., Paper, 213; Pulps, 213. 
Bock, E., Pearl Buttons, 190. 
Bock, H., Photographs, 155. 
Boddy, E., Flour, 156. 
Bode, P., Matches, 211. 
Bodington, R., Sheep Support, 158. 
Bodwell Granite Co., 17. 
Boeck, C, Brushes, 177. 
Boeck, W., & Danielsen, Treatise, 291. 
Boeddinghaus, W., & Co., Cloths, 187. 
Boeddinghaus, F., & Son, Cloths, 189. 
Boehm, P., Polished Stones, 190. 
Bohannan, W., Padlocks, 137. 
Bohme, F., & Co., Picture Frames, 199. 
Boker, H., & Co., Cutlery, 209. 
Boer, F. N., Model, 289. 
Boericke & Tafel, Homeopathics, 133. 
Botterling & Shultze, Cottons, 189. 
Bofors Stock Co., Ores, 84. 
Bogart, J., Engineering, 266. 
Bogle, A., & Co., Machine, 153. 
Bohland & Fuchs, Instruments, 279. 
Bohm, L., Bronzes, 197. 
Bohm, A., Bronzes, 197. 



3o8 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Boivin & Co., TooIk, 176. 
boland, F., Frames 8: Glasses, 116. 
Bolari & Yellow Earih Co., 94. 
Buien & Byrne, Siphons & Min. Waters, 19. 
Bolinders, J., & C. G., Stoves, 212. 
Bolzani, Jean, Son, Chains, 184. 
Bolzani & Fussi, Gold Chains, 195. 
Bombches, F., 279. 
Bomsdorff, Oscar v., Books, 276. 
Bon, R., Laces, 219. 
Bonacina, C, Varnishes, 217. 
Bond, J., Bitters, 176. 

Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Pipes, 184; Cigar- 
ette Paper, 185. 
Bonehill Bros., Iron, 74. 
Bonfantini, G. A., Album, 285. 
Bonhomme, Uncle & Nephew, Doors, 181. 
Bonei, C. O., Olive Oil, 216. 
Bonini, E. P., Zinc Goods, 220. 
Boniotti, P., Document, 287. 
Bonnet & Co., Raw Silk, 182. 
Bonnet, C, & Co., Types, 285. 
Bon Pasteur, Montreal, 272. 
Bontems, B., Mechanical Birds, 184, 275. 
Bonwill, \V. G. A., Dental Appliances, 134. 
Bonvj-, J. J. B., Glassware, 205. 
Book Store of the Orphan Asylum, 276. 
Boolak Mechanics' Institute, 225. 
Boorum & Pease, Blank Books, 131. 
Boosey & Co., Instruments, 269. 
Booss, F., & Bro., Furs, 129. 
Boot & Shoe Co., 175. 
Boot & Shoe Factory^i75. 
Booth, G., Wrench, 176. 
Booth, J., & Son, Tools, 135. 
Both, W,, Sig« Painting, 173. 
Booth & Son, Copper Work, 177. 
Boott Cotton Mills, no. 
Boquet, J., & Co., Velvet, 182. 
Boras, Works of Pupils, 289. 
Borddal, J., Tables, 244. 
Borden City Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Borel, L., & Co., Machines, 286. 
Borel & Courvoisier, Watches, 282. 
Borel, Petitpierre, Tools, 286. 
Borelli, L., Cream of Tartar, 216. 
Eornet, P., Signs, 187. 
Borg, O. E., Apparatus, 289. - 
Borm, L., Dress Suit, 125. 
Borsig, A., Products of Mines, 60. 
Borst & Roggenkamp, Stones, 79. 
Borthen, J., Oil, 214. 
Borthwick, A., Varnishes, 153. 
Bortolotti, P., Felsina Water, 217. 
Bosisto, J., Chemicals, 153. 
Bosler, Marcus, Stone, 18. 
Bossi, E., Gloves, 219. 
Bossi, G., Caps, 195. 
Boston Comfort Corset Co., 125. 
Boston Hydraulic Motor Co., 267. 
Boston Manufacturing Co., Cottons, no. 
Boston Musical Instrument Manufactory, 265. 
Boston & Sandwich Glass Co., 112. 
Botanic Gardens, Paper, 154. 
Bothwell, W., Harness, 154. 
Botelberge, G., & Co., Ultramarine, 201. 
Botten, W., Wine, 157. 
Bottenheim, D. & S., Yarns, 205. 
Botti, A. C, Olive Oil, 217. 
Botto, P., Gun, 220. 
Boucher, Gravet, Clocks, 274. 
Bouchinet, Dress Goods, 183. 
Boude & Son, Sulphur, 179. 
Boudon, Louis, Raw Silk, 182. 
Boudvillain, J., Trophy, 187. 
Bougart, A., Crystals, 202. 
Bougard, Le Brun, & Co., Glass, 202. 
Boughton, J. W., Wood Carpet, 117. 
Bouhon, F., Shoes, 203. 
Boulanger, Mrs., Books, 274. 
Boulenger, Senior, Mosaics, 180. 
Boulinikon Floor Cloth Mnfg. Co., 146. 
Bourcier, C, Jewelry, 184. 
Bouicneau, L., Marbles, 202. 



Bourgeois, M., jr.. Decorative Paintings, 185. 

Bourgeois, sr.. Paints, 179; Colors, 184. 

Bourgeois, N., Hair Picture, 249. 

Bourgeois & Co., Oils, 179. 

Bourquin, C. F., Hosiery, 200. 

Boussee, Fauiellereux, & Black, Glass 

Works, 202. 
Boutenjeun, Laces, 184. 
Bouvier, A., Skeleton, 274. 
Bowditch, E. W., Plans, 266. 
Bower, Henry, Acids, 108. 
Bowers, J., & Co., Corsets, 125, 
Bowman, C., Ink, 142. 
Bowman, C. A., & Bro., Brushes, 139. 

J. S., Crayons, 153, 154. 

O. O., & Co., Terra Cotta, in. 

R., Toys, 177. 

Flue Radiator, 296. 

Miss, Spatter Work, 242. 



Bowman, 
Boeoman 
Boyce, J. 
Boyd, D. 
Boyd, E. 



Boye & Lewis, Oils, 109. 

Boyle, J., Mail Bags, 266. 

Boys' Boarding School, Coal, 242 ; Woods, 243. 

Bozzalla, A., & Bro., Woolen Goods, 218. 

Bozzalla, Gio, & Son, Woolen Goods, 218. 

Bracquenie Bros., Tapestries, 182. 

Bradford, H., Quartz, 18. 

Bradford, H. W., Litholycite, 133. 

Bradley & Hubbard, Gas Fixtures, ny; 

Bronzes, 128. 
Bradley & Gilbert, Blank Books, 131. 
Brady, Edward, Skates ; Armor Plates, 20. 
Braeunlich & Co., Toothpicks, 128. 
"Braeunlich, W., & Co., Gold Pens, 130. 
Brainerd, Armstrong, & Co., Sewing Silk, 241. 
Braithwaite, A., Wool, 165. 
Brand, E., Tools, 176. 
Brandt, C, Furs, 215. 
Branford Lock Works, 138. 
Brandl, P., Pearl Buttons, 196. 
Brandstetter, F., Books, 276. 
Brantzeg, P., Pianos, 291. 
Braquinie Bros., Tapestries, 203. 
Brasche, C, Wine, 157. 
Brasher, W. M., & Co., Oil Cloths, 121. 
Brasier & Chadhand, Hats, 175. 
Brass, J., & Son, Harness, 170; Honey, 170. 
Brasseur, Pectoral Syrup, 179. 
Bratti, Seratilli, & Co., Music, 292. 
Brannck, E., Leather Gloves, 195. 
Brauncis, I., Pearl Buttons, 196. 
Brautigan, N. A., Mattress, 114. 
Bravais, Rovul, & Co., Pharmaceutics, 179. 
Brazil Industrial Co., Cotton Fabrics, 244. 
Brazil, General Commission of, Piano, 293. 
Brearley Bros., Leather, 156. 
Brecht, C. J. P., Wines, 152. 
Bruder & Nelke, Scissors, 136. 
Breguet & Co., Chronometers, 274. 
Brehmer, E. F. A., Registering Apparatus, 

290. 
Breidenbach & Co., Books, 276. 
Breitkopt & Hartel, Books, 276. 
Bremond, B. A., Musical Box, 283. 
Breman, M., Sashes, 174. 
Brese & Starke, Quartz, 161. 
Bresh, Jac, Buttons, 197. 
Bresse, G., Boots, 175. 
Bressen-Agn^s & Co., Silks, 183. 
Breting Bros., Watches, 282. 
Brewster Bros., Corsets, 125. 
Brewster & Co., Carriages, 290. 
Brewster, J. B., & Co., Vehicles, 299. 
Brianchon, J., senior, Porcelain, 180. 
Bridge Mill Cotcon Manufacturing Co., 119. 
Briere, J., Nipples, 186; Nursing Nipples, 276. 
Brigg, J. F, & Co., Woolens, 146. 
Briggs, R., Engineering, 266. 
Briggs, Joshua, Piano Stools, 114. 
Bright, Bros., & Co., Antimony, 36. 
Bright, H. C. R., Ores, 167. 
Brigola, G., Books, 292. 
Brill, J. G., &Co., Car, 302. 
Brinckeroff, Turner, & Co., Cottons, 119. 
Brisley, W., Clip Hook, 177. 



INDEX. 



309 



Brinsmead, J., & Son, Pianos, 269. 

Brinton, Joseph H., Stone, 17. 

British & Foreign Blind Assoc, Maps, 268. 

Brittain, R. J., Instruments, 263. 

Broad Brook Co., Cassimeres, 121. 

Brocard, P. J., Mirrors, 180. 

Brocard, P. T., Glass, 181. 

Broch, J., Filter, 297. 

Brochocki, C. D., & Co., Javelle Water, 180. 

Brockhaus, F. A., Books, 276. 

Brockley & Co., Pianos, 272. 

Brodin, jr.. Aerostatic articles, 184. 

Brodure, M., Woodwork, 202. 

Brohme & Co., Chemicals, 187. 

Bromley, J., & Sons, Carpets, 123. 

Brondum, A., Liquors, 210. 

Bronfort & Bros., Bo.xes, 202. 

Bronze Manufacturing Co., Chandeliers, 189. 

Bronze Composition, Bronzes, 186. 

Brook, J., & Bros., Spool cotton, 145. 

Brooke, E., & Sons, Bricks, 142. 

Brookes & Crookes, Cutlery, 149. 

Brooks & Patton, Hollow Ware, 298. 

Brooks, Mrs. G., Bark fans, 170. 

Brookside Hosiery Mills, 126. 

Brousson, J., & Son, Nails, 192. 

Brosset-Heckel & Co., Satins, 183. 

Brower Bros., Stationery wares, 129. 

Browett, F., & Co., Frillings, 147. 

Brown, A., Gypsum, 47. 

Brown & Co., Ores, 13; Iron, 20. 

Brown & Brothers, Copper and brass, 23 ; 

Plated goods, 116. 
Brown & Bros., Blank books, 176. 
Brown, J., Pyroliesite, 45; Axes, 176. 
Brown, J., & Co., Ropes, 177. 
Brown, E., Harps, 272. 
Brown, G. W., Table, 242. 
Brown, R. H., Coal, 45. 
Brown, Frederick, Jamaica ginger, 108. 
Brown, R. B., & Co., Castor oil, 108. 
Brown, Warren, Powders and soaps, 109. 
Brown & Bliss, Furniture, 114. 
Brown, D. S., & Co., Prints^ 121. 
Brown, E., Straw hats, 126. 
Brown, E. P., Gold fillings, 134. 
Brown & Owen, Iron work, 139. 
Brown-Westhead, Moore, & Co., China, 143. 
Brown, J. B., & Co., Wire netting, 145. 
Brown, J. S., & Sons, Linens, 145. 
Brown, H. J.., Wires, 157. 
Brown, J. T., Frames, 173. 
Brown &. Clagget, Dresses, 175. 
Brown, T. N., & Co.,AVheels, 298. 
Brown, John A., & Co., Armor plates, 30. 
Brownfield, W., & Son, Pottery, 143. 
Brownhill's Pottery Co., 143. 
Browning & Bros., Acids, 108. 
Browning, G., Minerals, 209. 
Browne, W. J., Wool, 163. 
Browne & Buckwell, Harp, 265. 
Browne, H. J., Pianos, 269. 
Browne, J., Chart stand, 271. 
Briickner, Lampe, & Co., 188. 
Bruce Salt Co., 171. 
Bruckman, F., Books, 276. 
Bruder, O., Laces, 197. 
Brugsch, E., 223. 

Brugsch Bey>223 ; Porcelain, 224. 
Bruhn, A., Wines, 157. 
Bruna, E., Ashes, 245. 
Brunell, J. E., Penholders, 213. 
Brundle & Mohr, Battery, 272. 
Brunet, J., Monument, 46. 
Brunet, P., Bronzes, 181. 
Brunfaut, J. de. Glass jewelry, 195 ; Toilet 

articles, 196. 
Brunius, C. G., Archaeology, 289. 
Brunt, Bloor, Martin, & Co., Crockery, 112. 
Brunnhauer, H., 188. 
Brunner, A., Counterpanes, 199. 
Brunner, A. & F., Plans, 284. 
Brummer, Mond, & Co., Alkali, 141. 
Brunning, 0., Pianos, 275, 



Brunnschweiler, Caseum, 199. 

Brunnschweiler & Son, Inks, 199. 

Brusa, G. B., Album, 219. 

Brussels Gymnastic Assoc, Statutes, 287. 

Brusevvitz, F., Glassware, 211; Table glass, 

212. 
Bruton, C. I., 'Photographs, 168. 
Bruyneel, senior, Lace, 204. 
Bruzzesi, G., Shoes, 219. 
Bryan, C, Jet, 147. 
Bryan, I., Lightning rods, 263. 
Bryant & May, Matches, 142. 
Buasso, L., Shoes, 248. 
Bubb & Co., Woolens, 146. 
Buchanan, J., Fishhooks, 149. 
Buchanan Mineral Co., 46; Paints, 172. 
Bucher, I. J., Instruments, 279. 
Bucher, H., Maps, 291. 
Buck Bros., Chisels, 135. 
Buck, T. S., & Co., Rubber type forms, 129. 
Buckeye Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 
Buckhora Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 
Buckingham Mining Co., 48. 
Buckley, E., Wheat, 156. . 
Buckley, J., & Co., Shawls, 146. 
Buckley, J. E. & G. F., Shawls, 146. 
Buckman, J., Hinge, 138. 
Budan, J., Gloves, 194. 

Buenavista Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 
Buenos Ayres, Com. of, Indian work, 247; 

Medicinal herbs, 250; Silver spurs, 250; 

History, 294; Publications, 294; Figures, 

294. 
Buenos Ayres, Topographic Department of. 

Maps, 249. 
Buenos Ayres, National Library of, 294. 
Buff & Berger, Levels, 261. 
Buffalo Furnace, Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 22. 
Buffeti & Maya, Hats, 248. 
Biihler, E., Chemicals, 199. 
Bulleck, Miss M., Fancy work, 175. 
Bullivaut, T., Sash window, 145. 
Bullock & Crenshaw, Pills, 107. 
Bullock, G. & J. M., Warps, 120; Woolens, 

122. 
Bullot, C, Millinery goods, 183; Stockings, 

183 ; Millinery, 184. 
Bulmer & Douglas, Bricks, 172. 
Bulmer & Sheppard, Bricks, 172. 
Bundrer Reformatory, Reports, 285. 
Burbach Furnace, 60. 
Burchardt, C. A., Flowers, 191. 
Burdett Organ Co., 264. 
Burleigh, Desbarats, & Co., Printing, 176. 
Burleigh, J. B., Relics, 261. 
Burley, S. W., Books, 260. 
Burlington Glass Co., 173. 
Burlington Woolen Co., 121. 
Burloc*:, S. D., & Co., Book bindings, 131; 

Albums, 260. 
Burmeister, C. C, 208. 
Burne, Chas. C, Paint, 172. 
Burgess, A., Rifles, 132. 
Burgier Bros., Phosphate of bronze, 70. 
Burgin, G., Nails, 201. 
Burgess, T., Botanical specimens, 271. 
Burnham, C, & Co., Stoves, 295. 
Burnett, J., & Co., Colognes, iii. 
Burnett, W. H. & R., Furs, 129. 
Burpee, M., Drawing, 272. 
Burt, E., Insect powder, 108. 
Burtis & Graflf, Furnaces, 295. 
Burton Bros., Views, 164. 
Burton, B., Rifles, 133. 
Burringer Bros., Coat of arms, 140. 
Burrington, H. H., Gynaecological apparatus, 

134- 
Burrow, Chatterfield, & Co., Tin work, 173. 
Burwell, W., & Bro., Carriage mountings, 298, 
Buscarlet, widow, & Malo, Gloves, 184. 
Busch Bros., Cottons, 189. 
Buschor, C, Furniture, 114. 
Bush, G. H., & Co., Atomizers, 112. 
Busse, G., & Co., Filters, 145. 



3IO 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Bussey, G. G., Leather work, 148. 

Bustamente, A., Blanket, 247. 

Bustin, R., Pasting machine, 176. 

Bustini, J., Violin, 294. 

Bustos, M., Pictures, 249. 

Butler, J. H., & Co., Books, 260. 

Butterick, E., & Co., Patterns, 124. 

Buttkerit, C. G., Piano, 264. 

Buttner, E., & Co., Paper, 191. 

Buxton, G., Limestone, 46. 

Buzzie, G. F., Marble furniture, 218. 

Bye, E. M., Stonework, 17. 

Byrne, W. F., Refrigerator, 297. 

Byrns & Bryan, Ale pump, 267. 

Byers, J., Albertite, 45. 

Byers & Mcllhainy, Stone, 18. 

C. Cam. Thoophilus, Books, 292. 

Camballero, E., Graphite, loi. 

Cabelli, C, Embroidery, 248. 

Cable, Bayard, & Co. , Rack, 174 ; Razor strop, 
176; Halter clasps, 178. 

Cabot Manufacturing Company, Cottons, 119. 

Cabral, J. T., Embroidery, 248. 

Cabral y Melo, J. M., Rock, 99. 

Cadwallader, Fitz-G)bbon,& Co., Vehicles, 299. 

Caesar, L., Polished stones, 190. 

Caetani, V., Marble, 100. 

CaflFrey, C. S., Vehicles, 299. 

Cagliani, L., Velvets, 419. 

Caille, Miss F., Faience, 180. 

Caky, Baron de. Harness, 245. 

Calamari, P., Soaps, 217. 

Caldara, Salvatore, Cloths, 218. 

Calderara & Bankmann, Soaps, 192 ; Perfu- 
mery, 193. 

Calderon, P., Clay, 100; Books, 293. 

Caiman, L., Books, 274. 

Calmann, C, Book, 260. 

Calvadas Lace Manufacturers' Exhibit, 184. 

Calver, G. W. H., Ironing machine, 297. 

Calvert, F. C, & Co., Acids, 141. 

Calvera, M., Medicine, 249. 

Caldwell, J. E., & Co., Silverware, 116 ; Jewel- 
ry, 127. 

Caldwell & Mather, Ranges, 295. 

Caldwell 8z: Tod, Stone, 18. 

Caledonia Free Stone Company, 46. 

Caledonia New Amalgamated Company, 161. 

Caligny, A., Hydraulics, 275. 

Calise, T., Straw hats, 219. 

Callewaert Bros., Books, 286. 

Cambria Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 

Cambria Iron and Steel Company, 13, 19. 

Cammell, Charles, & Co., Iron, 30. 

Cameron, W., & Son, Embroideries, 126. 

Camden Woolen Mills, 122. 

Campbell, C. J., Coal, 45. 

Campbell & Fowler, Springs, 178. 

Campbell, J., Carriages, 177. * 

Campbell, Geo., Shutters, 177. 

Campbell, J., Books, 271. 

Campbell Brick & Tile Company, 143. 

Campbell, O. R., Painting, 154. 

Campbell, Samuel, Fluid extracts, 107. 

Campbell, W., Curtain rollers, 113. 

Campbell, Tucker, & Co., Coal, 16. 

Canada Car Co., Wooden ware, 177. 

Canada Cotton Manufacturing Co., 174. 

Canada, Geological Survey, 44. 

Canada Paper Co., 176. 

Canada Truss Factory, 173, 176. 

Canadian Titanic Co., Iron, 48. 

Canadian! & Biffi, Acids and chemicals, 216. 

Candido & Gonsalves, Soaps, 243. 

Cane, G., Tools, 220. 

Canton of Aargau, Assoc, of, Report, 282. 

Canterbury Flax Association, 164. 

Canson & Montgolfier, Paper, 185. 

Cantlie, Ewan, & Co., Flannels, 174. 

Cape Copper Mining Co., Copper, 167; Ores, 
167. 

Cape Rouge Pottery Co., 173. 

Capponi Conti Bros., Olive oil, 216. 

Capra, J. » Jewelry, 184. 



Carbon Iron Co., 15, 20. 
Carboy, D., Cutter, 178. 
alda, J., 



Cardal 



Glycerine, 246. 



Cardalda, J., Pepsin, 249. 

Cardwell, R., Trepang, 162. 

Carenzo, N., Kaolin, 100. 

Carette Dobbels, D., Lightning rod, 287. 

Carey, Samuel, Millstones, 19. 

Carling, T.; Wheat, 162. 

Carlisle, H., & Son, Combs, 128. 

Carlskrona Galvanizing Stock Co., 214. 

Carmant, A., Jewelrj', 184. 

Carmichael, G. L. & J. B., Wines, 152. 

Carmoy, C, Nails, 186. 

Carnegu Bros. & Co., Iron, 20. 

Carney, B. L., Hats, 126. 

Caron, L., Dryer, 179. 

Carpenter & Raymond, Monuments, 17. 

Carr, Crawley, & Devlin, Hardware, 137. 

Carr, J., & Co., Woolens, 146. 

Carr, James, Granite ware, 112. 

Carr & Sons, Joinery, 153. 

Carr, W. S., & Co., Pumps, 298. 

Carrea, L., Argil, 97. 

Carrington, De Zouche, & Co., Decorations, 
"3- 

Carranza, E. A., Counterpane, 247. 

Carre, E., Electric machines, 275. 

Carrera, R. C, Bristle work, 247. 

Carreras, C. de. Matting, 246. 

Carreras, R. de. Carpet, 247. 

Carrigan, P., Bath tub, 298. 

Carrier, Miss H., Embroidery, 175. 

Carrier, Miss L., Lace, 175. 

Carroll, E., Ochre, 172. 

Carson, E. J., Ebony, 168. 

Carson & Brown Co., Paper, 130. 

Carter, A. A., Screens, 116. 

Carter, E., Tools, 135. 

Carter, H., Tools, 135. 

Carter, S. B. N., Medicine chest, 176. 

Carter, W. T., & Co., Iron ores, ij ; Iron, 20. 

Cartier-Bresson, Cotton thread, 182. 

Carue, Ropes, 187; Gymnastics, 276. 

Carter, A. A., Ellipsograph, 261. 

Carter, Dinsmore, & Co., Inks, 109. 

Cartiera, J., Paper, 219. 

Cartwright, McCurdy, & Co., Iron, 21, 

Carvalho & Bro., Soaps, 243. 

Case Bros., Paper boards, 132. 

Case, Lockwood, & Brainard Co., Paper, 130. 

Case, W. v., Bro., & Co., Wagon mate- 
rials, 299. 

Cassella, G., Shoes, 21*9. 

Casgrain, Tripoli, 47. 

Cashmore, T., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 

Cass, W. E., Carving fork, 297. 

Cassegrain, F. P., Firearms, 226. 

Cassell, Patter, & Galpin, Publications, 268. 

Casseres, A. de. Clock, 288. 

Cassinara, E., Billheads, 220. 

Castellane, A., Gold articles, 219. 

Castellani, T., Crockery, 218. 

Castelo, G., Herbs, 249. 

Costelvedere, L., Candelabra, 218. 

Canuer, A., Eagles, 192. 

Catalano, A., Furniture, 218. 

Catanzaro, G., Licorice paste, 216. 

Catamarca, Provincial Commifsion of, Salt, 
245 ; Cotton, 247 ; Crotchet work, 248 ; Horse 
cloth, etc., 250; Vizcacha leather, etc., 250; 
Books, 293. 

Catamarca, Government of, Cottons, 247; 
Woolens, 247 ; Blankets, 247, 294. 

Catasauqua Iron Co., 20. 

Cathiard, Boots, 244. 

Cathrincholms Iron Works, 88. 

Cattanoo, A., & Brother, Paper, 219. 

Cavallaro, L. & G., Metallic Beds, 218. 

Cavaleri, A. M., Album, 219. 

Cavern & Button, Hinges, 177. 

Cayol & Neumann, Electricity, 294. 

Cazaubon, D., Pumps, 186. 

Cazin & Noyon, Laces, 184. 



INDEX. 



311 



Ceara, Province of, Oils, 243 ; Netting, 244. 

Cedar Hollow Lime Co., 18. 

Celluloid Manuf. Co., Toilet brushes, 128. 

Cenami, Count Bartolomeo, Olive oil, 216. 

Centennial Guide Book Co., Guide, 261. 

Centennial Safe Deposit Co., 266. 

Center Furnace, Empire Iron Works, Iron 

ores, 14; Iron, 21, 22. 
Central Glass Co., 113. 
Central Pianoforte Co., 265. 
Central Printers' Stock Co., 290. 
Central Soap Co., 108. 
Central Union of Fine Arts, Books, 274. 
Cerveny, Y. F., Instruments, 279. 
Cervera & Co., Files, 246. 
Cervin, C.G., Model, 289. 
Cesena Sulphur Co., 94. 
Chabert, J., & Co., Silks, 182. 
Chabin, H., Stained glass, 181. 
Chaco Argentine Commission, Cloth, 249 ; 

Arrows, 249. 
Chace Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Chaix, A., & Co., Books, 274. 
Chalamel, A., & Co., Woolen faorics, 182. 
Chalfant Mfg. Co., Sad-irons, 297. 
Chamber of Com. & Arts, Stone, 94; Olive 

oil, 217. 
Chambers of Com. & Industry, Chart, 288. 
Chambers & Co., Umbrellas, 127. 
Chambers, T. F., Varnish, 142. 
Chameroy & Co., Pipes, 186; Scales, 274. 
Champion Fence Co., 137. 
Champion, G., Arrowroot, 152. • 

Champion Spouting Spring, 19. 
Champromy, J. B., Foulards, 183. 
Chance Bros., Optics, 143. 
Chanudet, L., Pavement, 275. 
Chanute, O., Bridges, 265. 
Chapelle & Co., Blankets, 218. 
Chaplean, G., Safes, 173; Tools, 176. 
Chapman, Mrs. H. M., Braces, 124. 
Chapman Slate Co., 17. 
Chappee, A., Gas pipes, 181 ; Pipes, 186. 
Chapsal, A., Shoes, 184. 
Charageat, E., Umbrella, 185. 
Charbonne, Thuillier J., Cutlery, 186. 
Chardin, E., Sewing silks, 183. 
Charleroi Iron Mfg. Joint Stock Co., 74. 
Charles, A., & Co., Gloves, 230. 
Charleston, S. C, Mining Co., Phosphates, 19. 
Charlotte Furnace Co. , Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 22. 
Charnaux, F., Photographs, 286. 
Charpentier & Co., Books, 274. 
Chase, F. & P. F., Galvanized iron, 139. 
Chase, J. L., Paste, 130. 
Chastel & Co., Hats, 244. 
Chatain, H., Oven, 296. 
Chateau, L. A., Emery paper, 186. 
Chatelain de la Cour, A., Watches, 282. 
Chatten, M., & Co., Cloth, 203. 
X Chaux-de-Fonds, Municipality of. Plans, 283. 
> Chemical Factory, Leopoldshall, 60; Stass- 

furt, 60. 
Chemistry Association, Drugs, 237. 
Chemical Technical Manuf., Porcelain, 193. 
Cheney Brothers, Silks, 124. 
Cherif Pacha, 223. 
Chervin, Stammer cure, 274. 
Chesebrough Manufact. Co., Pomades, 129. 
Cheshire I\lanufacturing Co., Buttons, 129. 
Chessman, W. H., Lime, 108. 
Chester, S., Engineering, 266. 
Chevrier, Pharmaceutics, 179. 
Chiavari, Agrarian Commit, of, Olive oil, 217. 
Chickering & Sons, Pianos, 265. 
Chicopee Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 118. 
Chief Mountain and Mining Adm'stration, 66. 
Chiericoni, Ugolino, Cocoons, 218. 
Chiesa Bros., Braids, 200. 
Chiffray, A., Prints, 182 ; W.oolen fabrics, 182 ; 

Silk prints, 183. 
Childs, G. K., Buggy, 299. 
Chinnery, C, Fibres, 165. 
Chinic, E., Steel, 48. 



Chipman Bros., Tools, 176. 
Chipman, D., Magnetite, 45. 
Chipman, G. W., & Co., Carpet lining, 123. 
Chiraux, L., Blacking, 179. 
Chiris, A., Perfumery, 180. 
Chisholm, W., Trunks, 175. 
Chivot, N., Oils, 179. 
Chormann & Co., Easels, 114. 
Chovet, L., Pictures, 181. 
Chowne, E. G., Sugars, 152. 
Chown & Cunningham, Stoves, 174. 
Chrome Steel Co., 21. 

Christiania Millstone Manufacturing Co., 88. 
Christofle & Co., Goldsmiths' ware, 186. 
Christen, J. J., Books, 281. 
Christensen, C., Carryall, 216. 
Christesen, V., 208; Jewelry, 209; Silver- 
ware, 209. 
Christian, J. F., 191. 
Christiania Doorhandle Works, 215. 
Christiania Match Factory, 214. 
Christiania Sail Cloth Manufactory, 215. 
Christoffersen, C, Pulp, 215. 
Christy's, W. M., Sons, Blank books, 131. 
Chuck, T. F., Photographs, 155. 
Chultre, C, Surgical appliances, 176. 
Churchill, E., Roofing felt, 131. 
Cirbonneaux, F., Jewelry, 184. 
City Orphan Asylum, Reports, 285. 
Claasen, P. C, jr.. Paints, 205. 
Claesen, Ch., Art, 286. 
Clark & Co., Hardware, 138. 
Clark & Crompton, Winds, 162. 
Clark, C. W., Window shades, 116. 
Clarke Combination Lock Co., 139. 
Clark, E. P., Model, 268. 
Clarke, F. L., Hawaiian curiosities, 242. 
Clark, F., & Sons, Ores, loi. 
Clark, H. F., Dentures, 134. 
Clark, J., Leathers, 156. 
Clark, J., jr.. Spool cotton, 145. 
Clarke, R., Silver rings, 249. 
Clark, Reeves, & Co., Bridges, 262, 265. 
Clark, S., Hat fitting apparatus, 126. 
Clark Thread Company, 118. 
Clark, T. L., Nickel ware, 178. 
Clark, J. , & Sons, Bark, 155. 
Clarke, U. E., & Co., Trunks, 175. 
Clark, Wm., &Co., Iron, 20. 
Clark, W. A., Tools, 135. 
Claus, Prof C, Treatise, 292. 
Claus, Heinrich, & Gross, 279. 
Clauseau, Father & Son, Extract, 179. 
Claxton, R., Jewelings, 269. 
Claxton, Remsen, & Haffelfinger, Books, 260. 
Clay, R., Instruments, 148. 
Clayton, Marsdens, Holden, & Co., Silks, 146. 
Clear, E., Flour, 169. 
Cleray, E., Jewelry, 184. 
Clement & Co., Precious stones, 184. 
Clement, R., Artificial limbs. 133. 
Clery, H., Pharmaceutics, 179. 
Clever, J., Chemicals, 187. 
Cleveland, H. W. S.., Design, 266. 
Cleveland Non-explosive Lamp Co., 117. 
Cleveland Malleable Iron Co., 22. 
Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., 13, 19. 
Clickerman, L. M., Embroideries, 127. 
Cliff, J., Firebrick, 143. 
CliflTord, Mrs., Frame, 173. 
Clinton, E., & Co., Brushes, 139. 
Clinton Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119. 
Clinton Wire Cloth Co., 118. 
Clinton Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 
Clinton Mfg. Co., Shirtings, 120. 
Close, T. J., Settees, 115. 
Cloth Manufacturers' Association, 194. 
Clough Stone Co., 18. 
Clough & Warren Organ Co., 265. 
Cloutier, G., Boots, 175. " 
Clum, H. A., Aellograph, 261. 
Coates, L., Ferns, 165. 
Cobourg & Petersburg Iron Co., 45. 
Coburn Mfg. Co., Wardrobes, 115. 



312 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Cochran, John M., Coal, i6. 
Cochrane, R. C. E., Drawings, 269. 
Cockhurn, D., Frame, 173. 
Coco, S., Ebony furniture, 218. 
Codman & Shurtleff, Surgical instruments, 134. 
Coenen & Wolter, Cottons, 189. 
Coffani, M.. Parasols, 197. 
Coffin, Redington, & Co., Silica, 19. 
Cohansey Glass ^Ifg. Co., 112, 117. 
Cohen, C. J., Pencil leads, 130. 
Cohen &; Levy, Flour, 152. 
Cohen & Risch, Books, 276. 
Cohn, E., Table covers, 190. 
Cohn, M., & Co., Corsets, 125. 
Cohne, J., Soaps, 141. 
Cohumer & Collet, Furniture, 185. 
Coez, E., & Co., Paints, 179. 
Coignet, Father & Son, & Co., Chemicals, 179. 
Colange, Leo de, Indicator, 274. 
Colac, Shire of. Photographs, 155. 
Colas, E., Essence of roses, 180. 
Colby Wringer Co., 297. 
Coldbrook Rolling Mills, Iron, 48. 
Coldbrook Rolling Mills Co., Nails, 177. 
Cole, A., Furniture, 113. 
Cole & Ballard, Velocipedes, 300. 
Coleman Eagle Bolt Works, 138. 
Cole, R., Copper glance, 44. 
Cole, W., & Son, Arrowroot, 152. 
Coleman & Garnishlock, Salt, 171. 
Coleman, W^., Gypsum, 47. 
Colgate & Co., Soaps, iii. 
Colin & Co., Books, 274. 
Colinet, E., Art, 286. 
Collender, H. W., Billiards, 113. 
Collet, R., Map, 291. 
Colliet Desire, St. I., Watches, 282. 
Collin, C, Watch glasses, 199. 
Collins & Co., Swords, 132; Steel tools, 134. 
Collins & Sturgeon, Chair, 115. 
Collinson & Lock, Furniture, 144. 
Collison, H. C.jWine, 168; Cognac, 169. 
Collman, L. W., Pianos, 269. 
Collyer, Fairbairn, & Co., Hats, 175. 
Colne, J. P., Glass machinery, 112. 
Colonial Museum, Minerals, 40; Barks, 164. 
Colonial Sugar Refining. Co., 152. 
Colton, E. S., Refrigerators, 297. 
Colt's Patent Firearms Mfg. Co., 132. 
Colton, J. W., Flavors, iii. 
Columbian Marble Co., 17. 
Columbia Slate Co., 17. ^ 

Columbia Spring Co., Flannels, 123. 
Coldwell, F. E., Frames, 116; Gloves, 126. 
Colyer, J., &Co., Vehicles, 299. 
Comellini & Buratti, Corsets, 219. 
Comminassi Brothers, Gun barrels, 220. 
Com. of Aguas Corrientes, Lime, 100. 
Com. Dept. of Parana, Clay, 100. 
Company for Telegraph Supplies, 188. 
Comport, H., Tomato sauce, 157. 
Comstock, Castle, & Co., Stove, 296. 
Comstock Dickinson Ivory Co., 129. 
Conard, A. J., Boring implements, 135. 
Conceiro, Violin, 293. 
Concord Granite Co., 17. 
Condell, J., & Son, Artificial limbs, 133. 
Conn & Dupont, IVIusical instruments, 265. 
Connecticut, State of. Pupils' work, 258. 
Connor, J., Oats, 156. 
Conner, 1'., & Sons, Cords, 177. 
Conrad Bros., Shirts, 125. 
Continental Mills, Cottons, 118. 
Consolidated Fruit Jar Co., 297. 
Conti, E., & Sons, Soaps, 217. 
Continental Manufacturing Co., Inks, no. 
Conovcr, J. A., & Son, Spring horses, 300. 
Constant, E., Iron, 74; Bolts, 204. 
Contucci, E. M., Olive oil, 216. 
Convent of Good Shepherd, Lace, 175; Bas- 
kets, 177. 
Converse, T. A., Gypsum, 47. 
Conway, William, Soaps. 108. 
Condit, Hausen, & Co., Chemicals, 107. 



Coocy, J. G., Apparatus, 295. 

Cook, Caleb, Oils, 109. 

Cook, Isaac, Lead ores, 13. 

Cook, J., Rugs, 163 ; ftlats, 164. 

Cook, N., Umbrellas, 128. 

Cook, W. A., Shade fixtures, 116. 

Cooke Bros., Pins, 148. 

Cool, G., Mantels, 205. 

Cooke, G. K., & Co., Hani stamps, 129. 

Coon & Van Volkenburgh, Collars, 126. 

Cooper & Holt, Furniture, 144. 

Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., Iron ores, 15 ; Iron, 20. 

Cooper, R., Washing cr>-stals, 171. 

Cooper & Co., Inks, 142. 

Cooper & Campbell, Carriage, 178. 

Cooper, J. W., & Bro., Cabinetware, 114. 

Co-operative Iron and Steel Co., 41. 

Cooppal & Co., Charcoals, 201. 

Copenhagen Leather Co., 210. 

Copeland, Geo., Twine, 177. 

Copeland, G. A., Cartridges, 148. 

Copeland & McLaren, Clay, 47; Oxide, 172; 

Wire brushes, 177. 
Copley Cement Co., 18. 

Copp Bros., Stoves, 173 ; Enameled ware, 176. 
Coppen, F., Paintings, 168. 
Corady, J. de. Milliner^', 184. 
Corbett, J., Salt, 141. 
Corbin, P. & F., Hardware, 137. 
Corbon, Lamps, 181. 
Corcelle, J. , & Co. , Watch dials, 282. 
Cordes & Ellgass, Corks, 192. 
CordiSba, Prov. Com. of, Lead, 99; Blankets, 

etc., 247; Embroidery, shoes, 248 ; Trunks, 

tinder box, 249 ; Harness, dusters, medicinal 

herbs, 250; Maps, laws, 294. 
Cordoba University-, Minerals, 99. 
Corestine, J., & Co., Hats, 175. 
Corfield, O. A., Artificial teeth, 134. 
Corica, A., Shot, 220. 
Corliss Safe Co., 115. 
Cornejo, M., Lime, 100. 
Cornejo, F., Waters, loi. 
Cornelius & Sons, Gas fixtures, 117. 
Cornell, J. B. & J. M., Iron work, 139. 
Cornell & Shelton, Paper boxes, 131. 
Cornell, S.. Compass, 272. 
Corush & Co., Buoys, seats, belts, 155. 
Cornish, T. E., Electric batteries, 263. 
Cornu, E., & Co., Bronzes, 181, 186. 
Corrientes, Prov. Com. of, Stones, icio ; Yarns, 

247; Hats, 248; Laces, 248; Lances, 249; 

Books, 2Q3 ; Laws, 294. 
Cosentini & Caruso, Extract of licorice, 217, 
Coshocton Stone Co., 18. 
Corsini, Prince Tommaso, Olive oil, 217. 
Corticino Patent Floor Covering, 146, 
Corj'n, J., Wigs, 204. 
Cossard, Laces, 184. 
Costa, S., Artificial teeth, 245. 
Costenoble, H., Books, 276. 
Costerfield Gold and Antimony Mg. Co. , 35, 36. 
Costermans, J., Hearth, 202. 
Costermens, C., jr.. Trunks, 206. 
Coston, M. I., Signals, 263. 
Coston, W. F., Signals, 263, 
Cotta, J. G., Books, 276. 
Cottier, C, 1*^ Son, Imitation precious stones, 

127. 
Cotton, A. J., Tools, 135. 
Coulter, J., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 
Count Aristide, Waters, 94. 
Count, V. Thun, China, 193; 
Cousin, P., Maps, 272. 
Couvreux, W., Shears, 186. 
Court, P. W.,Wool, 169. 
Coux, Roseaux, Oils, 179. 
Cove, J. A,, Gypsum, 47. 
Covey, J. H., Boiler, 296. 
Cov, G. T., & Co.. Utensils, 
Covil, E. R. N.,i«t Co., Nails 
Cowan, A., Hematite, 45; Chemicals, 171. 
Cowan, T., & Co., Flour, 162. 
Cowell, J. J., Hardware, 138. 



Porcelain, 193. 



'73- 
S 177- 



INDEX. 



313 



Cowles, C, & Co., Carriage trimmings, 298. 
Cowperthwait & Co., Books, 257. 
Cox Bros., Jutes, 145. 
Cox, Justice, jr., & Co., Iron, 21. 
Cox & Sons, Furniture, 144. 
Coyne, Geo. S., Chemicals, 107. 
Crab Orchard Iron Co., 13, 20. 
Crabb, R. S., Copper, 161. 
Cragin, I. S., & Co., Soap, 108. 
Craig & Rose, Oils, 141. 
"Cramer, J. W., 188. 
Cramer, H. G. D., Pasteboard, 206. 
Crandall, C. J., Crutches, 134. 
Crane & Co., Paper, 130. 
Crane Iron Co., 15, 20. 
Crane, S. O., Wheels, 298. 
Grassier & Co., Laces, 184. 
Craven, Dunell, & Co., Tiles, 143. 
Crawford Bros., Baking powder, 108. 
Crawford, J. D., Hematite, 45. 
Creamer, W. G., & Co., Ventilators, 295. 
Cream tartar fruit, 230. 
Crescent Mills, Paper, 130. 
Cressier, E., Watches, etc., 274. 
Crest, M., & Co., Pack saddle, 250. 
Creswick, Council of. Photographs, 155. 
Crevecar, H. S. I., Statistics, 286. 
Crew, Moore, & Levick, Oils, 109. 
Crezier, D. W. C, Models, 266. 
Crippa, F., Wine, 157. 
Crispo, M. C, Limestone, 94. 
Croaker, Scott, & Co., Antimony, 36. 
Crocker, L. O., Ticket punches, 301. 
Crockery Society of Farina, Artistic crock- 
ery, 218. 
Croes, J. J. R., Engineering, 266. 
Croft, W., & Co., Rubber stamps, 130. 
Crofut & Knapp, Hats, 126. 
Crommelinck, Lace, 204. 
Crompton, J., & Co., Paper boxes, 131. 
Crooks, A., Educational Department, 271. 
Croon Bros., Cottons, 189. 
Cross, R., & Son, Toothpicks, 128 ; Pens and 

pencil cases, 130. 
Crossley, J., & Sons, Carpets, 146. 
Grossman, A. W., & Son, Tools, 135. 
Crothers & Wilson, Sulky, 178. 
Crotta, G., Music, 292. 
Crouch, H., Microscopes, 269. 
Crown Perfumery Co., 142. 
Crowther, D. W., Dentistry, 134. 
Cruickshank, J. D., Woods, 164. 
Crystal Glass Co., 113. 
Crank & Co., Blinds, 194. 
Culbeck, W. H., Harness, 178. 
Cull, C, Mangle, 174. 
Cull, H., Furniture, 297. 
Cumberland Nail and Iron Co., 20. 
Cummings, J. S., & Co., Neck wear, 125. 
Cummins, Henry, Violin, 264. 
Curia, A., Agate, 99. 
Cunningham, E., 232. 
Cunningham, James, & Co., Vehicles, 299. 

Cunningham, P. B., Coal table, 115. 

Cunningham, P. & C, Wheat, 164. 

Cunningham, Portz, & Co., Wagon materials, 
299. 

Currie, J., Wools, 157, 

Currie & McVean, Hubs, 178. 

Curtis, J. W., Painting, 154. 

Cutler, A., & Son, Desks, 114. 

Cutter, E., Chairs, 113 ; Invalid chair, 134, 295. 

Cuypers, J. F., Piano, 288. 

Cwmorthin Slate Co., 29. 

Cyrette, A., Ores, 44. 

Czerminska, I., Embroidery, 195. 

Dabert & Co., Wool fabrics, 182. 

Dagand, E., Coffee-pots, 181. 

Daggett, C, Gloves, 147. 

Dafe, Dr., Wax, 168. 

Dale Manufacturing Co., Silk Braids, 124. 

Daiechamp, J., Laces, 184. 

Dalla, P., Silks, 219. 

Dalton Bros., Wheat, 151 ; Flour, 152. 



Dalwood, W. F., Guano, 163. 

Damon, S. G., " The Friend," 242. 

Damon, Smith, & Co., Flannels, 122. 

Dana, E. A., Projectiles, 132. 

Danberger, G., Fancy articles, 197. 

Danks, J., Valves, 154. 

Daniell, A. B., & Son, Porcelain, 143. 

Daniels, T. E., Marble, 18. 

Daninos, M., 223. 

Danish Preserved Butter Co., 210. 

Danville Iron Co., 20. 

Danville School Slate Co., 46. 

Danville Slate Co., 46. 

Darebin Shire, Council of. Photographs, 155. 

Darrach, S. A., Crutch, 133. 

Dartmouth Rope Work Co., 177. 

Dash, O., Hats, 147. 

Dassonville, Lace, 204. 

Date's Patent Steel Co., Tools, 176. 

Daubin & Co., Fly paper, 179. 

Davoll Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Daveniere, E., jr., Laces, 184. 

Davenport, S., Oil, 161; Woods, 162; Wines, 

163. 
Davey, W. O., Boxes, oakum, 131. 
David, Damoiseau, & Co., Chains, 186. 
David, J. B., Ribbons, 183. 
Davids, T., & Co., Inks, 109. 
Davidson, H. A., Gypsum, 47. 
Davidson, T., jr., & Co., Pipes, 143. 
Davidson, W., Copper Glance, 44. 
Davies, R. S., & Sons, Woolens, 146. 
Davis, Isaac, Granite ware, 112. 
Davis, T. C, Cordials, 163. 
Davis, J., Window sash, 153. 
Davis, J. T., Artificial eyes, 134. 
Davis Level & Tool Co., 135. 
Davis, O. W., jr.. Ores, 13; Iron, 20. 
Davis & Wilson, Whips, 1*47. 
Daye, F., & Co., Leather, 204. 
Dawson Bros., Blank books, 176. 
Dawson, S. J., Ores, 44. 
Day & Frick, Soap, 109. 
Dean, H., Stoneware, 143. 
Debenhaw & Freebody, Gloves, 147. 
De Bock, M., Cabinetware, 115. 
De Brandt, J., Linens, 203. 
De Bruycker, T., & Co., Men's wear, 203. 
Debrus, L., Boxes, 202. 
Debrus, W. A., Boxes, 202. 
Decaux Son, Cloths, 182. 
Decew, W., Sandstones, 46; Limestone, 46. 
Declercq, C, Thread, 203; Lace, 204. 
Decol, M., Medicine, 220. 
De Costa, D. R., Tooth wash, iii. 
De Dorlodot, L., & Co., Glass, 202. 
Deetz, E., Retiring room, 114. 
De Francisca, Colony of, Furniture, etc., 244. 
Defreune, H. J., Blinds, 116. 
Degefors Stock Co., Ores, 84; Iron, 85. 
Degman, Thos., Glass shades, 112. 
Degraves, C. & J., Wool, 157. 
De Groote, V., Lace, 204. 
De Hemptinne, A., Acid machine, 201. 
Dehors, A., Toys. 185. 
De Jean, E., Tools, 204. 
Dejonge, L., & Co., Paper, 132. 
De Komrick Bros., Pottery, 201. 
De Lambert, A., Files, 204. 
Delamotte, Mongrenier, Merinos, 182. 
De Lange, A. G., Rugs, 205. 
De Lanos, J. R., Poncho, 247. 
Delaware Chair Co., 113. 
Delchevalerie, 223. 
Delettrez, A., Perfumery, 180. 
Delhez Bros., Cloth, 203. 
Delius, C., Cloths, 189. 
DeSvr^, L., Artificial flowers, 185. 
Delia Casa Nicola, Baveno, Granite cornice, 

218. 
Dellachia, A. M., Matches, 218. 
De Looper, Haidint, & Co., Glass, 202. 
De ios Sautos, F. A., Stone, 99. 
Demanet, A., Nails, 204. 



14 



314 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Demar, L., Dress goods, 182. 

De Marlaix, A., Essences, 201. 

Demartine, T., Soap, 192. 

Demestre, E., Maize, 151. 

Demorest, Mrs., Fashions, 125. 

Demuth, W., & Co., Show figures, 137. 

De Nava, Guiseppe di P., Essences, 217. 

Denham, T. M., & Bro., Shirts, 125. 

Denis, Wound dressings, 204. 

Denizet, Cutlery, 186. 

Dennison & Brown, Wood pulp, 131. 

Dennison & Co., Paper boxes, 131. 

De Notaris, S., Shoes, 219. 

Denton, Drake W., Slate, 17. 

Deny, L., Construction materials, 186. 

Dephlangue, Sr., Whetstones, 186. 

De Poli Brothers, Church bell, 220. 

Deppler, J., Wine, 157. 

Derby, P., Chairs, 115. 

Derby Silver Co., 116. 

Derepas, R., Gum, 151. 

Derepas, W., Timber, 151. 

De Richelieu, Mrs. F., Ornaments, 154. 

De Ruytter, D., Carriages, 204. 

De Ryckere, E. S., Brushes, 204. 

Deschamps, Maurey, & Co., Brushes, 185, 187. 

Des Cressonieres & Son, Soap, 201. 

Desespriugalle, A., Son, Chemicals, 201. 

Desfeux, P., Leather roofing, 185. 

De Sieto Bros., Essences, 217. 

De Silvestri, Silks, 219. 

Des Mares, P. T., Lace, 204. 

Desmet Bros., Fabrics, 202. 

De Smet, E., & Co., Thread, 202. 

Desmoes, P., & Son, Rum, 171. 

Desoto Alkali Co., 141. 

Desouches, Carriages, 187. 

Dessauer, A., Papers, 191. 

Dessent, J., & Bros., Glass, 202. 

Detemmerman, P., Porcelains, 180; Porce- 
lain flowers, 185. 

De Tournay, C, Paper, 204. 

Detroit Polish Co., 19. 

Deutsch, A., Oils, 179. 

De Vergniess, O., & Sisters, Lace, 204. 

Devine, T., Galena, 45. 

Devlin & Co., Clothing, 125. 

Devoe, C, & Bro., Stufl^s, 203. 

Devoe Manufacturing Co., Oils, 109. 

Devosse, B., Cloth, 203. 

Dewhurst, J., & Sons, Sewing cotton, 145. 

Dewidels. S., Kid gloves, 105. 

De Witt, G., Bro., & Co., ^V^re fabrics. 118. 

De Witt, Morrison, & Kelley, Tools,' 135. 

De Wolfe, J. ]\L, Vehicles, 178. 

Dexter & Co., Mica, 13. 

Dexter, C. H., &: Sons, Paper, 131. 

Dexter, Lambert, & Co., Silks, 124. 

Deyhle Bros., Metal ware, 191. 

Diamante, Sub-Com. of theDep't of. Stones, 
99 ; Cement, 100. 

Diamond Glass Co., 112. 

Diaz, E., Stone, 100. 

Dias, Cordage, 245. 

Dibel, H., Wagon, 178. 

Dickinson, Mrs. C. J., Wax flowers, 128. 

Dick & Kirschten, Axles, 192. 

Dickson, J. B., Corals, 242. 

Dickson, W. W., Skins, 168. 

Dickson, M., Photos, of Island scenes, 243. 

Dickson, J., & Co., Wood work, 212. 

Dickson, W. W., Oxide, 167. 

Dicksons, Furguson, & Co., Linens, 145. 

Didout, H., & Son, Clasps, 185. 

Diedek's Son, A. C., Soaps, 192 ; Perfiimery, 

193- 
Diena, M. G., Silk, 2iq. 

Dicnheim-Brochocki, T. O., Disinfector, i8i. 
Dier & Diets. Skins, 168 ; Wool, 169. 
Dieutegard, E. 8: E., Trimmings, 184. 
Dillman, L, 8: Fischer, I,., Iron furniture, 193. 
Dily, E., Sulphur, 94. 
Di Mauro, ¥., Cream of Tartar, 216. 
Dingeldein Bros., Silverware, 190. 



Diniz, J., Artificial Teeth, 245. 

Direc. Gen. of the Col. of Mucury, Minerals, 

97- 
Director of Botanic Gardens, 155, 156. 
Director of Prison, Matting, 205. 
Di Rosalia, A., Shoes, 219. 
Di Salvo, S., Olive oil, 217. 
Dissoire, Instruments, 186. 
Ditten, H. S., Pills, 215. 
Dixon, A. H., Show cards, 173. 
Dixon, C. A., Engraved cards, 131. 
Dixon Crucible Co., 18, 112 ; Pencils, 129. 
Dixon, Frederick, Patent fuel, 29. 
Dixon, Smith, & Co., Sash fastener, 177. 
Dixon, T. S., & Sons, Grates, 137. 
Dixon, W,, Carriages, 177. 
Djupafors Mnfg. Co., Pasteboard, 213. 
Dliden, T., Oil, 246. 
Doan, W. H., Oils, 109. 
Dobbe, J. P., Painting, 206. 
Dobbins, R. J., Main Ex. Building, 118. 
Dobel, P., Ozocerite, 192. 



Dobelman, J. B., Glassware, 

. &J.,Cai. 
Docker, F. G. & J. B., Wine, 157. 



Dobson, 



k 



irpets and woolens, 122. 



Dodd, A. W., & Co., Cod liver oil, 109. 

Doerfel, C. G., Sons, Kid gloves, 190. 

Doerr & Sloan, Phosphates, 107. 

Doettinger, J., Coverlets, 189. 

Dognin & Co., Laces, 184. 

Dogny, J. B., Balusters, 202. 

Dolne, Lekeux, & Co., Cloth, 203. 

Dolphin Manufacturing Co., Barytes, 45. 

Domeuter, L., Son, Furniture, 202. 

Dominion of Canada Plumbago Co., 47. 

Dominion Suspender Co., 175. 

Domken Bros., Cloth, 203. 

Donaghj', M., Ropes, 154. 

Donaldson, J. W., Block stamps, 135. 

Donaldson, T. B., Gold quartz, 44. 

Donato, F., Child's suit, 248. 

Donovan, J. W., File covers, 130. 

Dons, H. C., Matches, 214. 

Dopp, G., Amethyst, 85. 

Dor. U. Free Stone Co., 46. 

Dorman Manufacturing Co., Baskets, 139. 

Dornan Bros. & Co., Carpets, 123. 

Dorner, E., Laces, 195. 

Dornon, L., Silk gauzes, 183. 

Doty, H. H., Oil burner, 117. 

Doucet. E., Writing fluids, 246. 

Dougall, J. D., Firearms, 148. 

Dougherty, A., Playing cards, 131. 

Dougherty, D. A., Inks, 109. 

Dougherty, E. D., Marble, 17. 

Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co., 135. 

Douglas, B. W. B., Potash^ etc., 60. 

Douglas, D.-, Lime, 46; Grindstones, 47. 

Douglas, Dr., Ore, 44. 

Doulton, H., & Co., Terra cotta, 143; Mantel 

pieces, 143. 
Doulton & Watts, Tiles, 143. 
Doux, E.,& Co., Silks, 183. 
Dover Fire Brick Co., 18. 
Dowling, W., Centre flowers, 155. 
Drags Stock Co., Wool fabrics, 212. 
Drammen Foundry & Chemical Works, 218. 
Draper & Sons, Earth closets, 153. 
D. R. Barton Tool Co., 135. 
Drechler, J., Glass, 189. 
Dredge, A., &; Co., Stationer^', 175. 
Drc«r, Smith, & Dreer, Gas apparatus, 117. 
Dreifus, S., Zephyr goods, 126. 
Drescher 8: Kicfcr, Silver ware, 190. 
Dressel, Cuno, 8: Otto, Toys, 191. 
Dressier, E., Decorative Class ware, 193. 
Dress Reform Co., Clothing, 126. 
Drew, E. B , 232. 
Dreydopple, Wm., Soap, 108. 
Dreze, H. & J., Cloth, 203. 
Dreyfus, J. G., 8: Co., Acids, 107. 
Drogue S: Monnarc, Poplins, 182. 
Droste 8: Siepermann, Cottons, 189. 
Drown, W. A.,& Co., Umbrellas, 127. 



INDEX. 



315 



Droz, Juillet, & Co., Poplins, 182. 

Druelle, Wines, 179. 

Drum Cabinet Mnig. Co., 173. 

Dryfoos, L., & Co., Skirts, 121. 

Diiart, Dias, Drugs, Oils, 243. 

Dubetnet, L., Gilt frames, 115. 

Duboise, C, Chemicals, 179. 

Dubois, G., Boots, 184. 

Dubourguet, Stationery, 185. 

Ducro & Co., IMeat extract, 179. 

Duden Bros., Lace, 204. 

Dudgeon, Arthur, Peat fuel, 29. 

Dugeon, A., Papers & pulp, 148. 

Du Faur, E., Timber, 151. , 

Dufour & Co., Bolting cloth, 199. 

Dufourmantel, P., & Co., Wool warps, 182. 

Dugoujon, J., sr.. Saws, 186. 

Duhamel, Dr., Iron pyrites, 45. 

Dujardin Bros., Hosiery, 203. 

Dumas, Mrs. F., Emery cloth, 186. 
Dumortier & Cuignet, Cloth; Tickings, 182. 
Dunbar, G., Limestone, 46. 
Dunbar, Hobart, & Whidden, Tacks, 137. 
Dundar, McMaster, & Co., Linen thread, 146. 
Duncan, John W., Pig metal, 20; Iron ores, 

15- 
Dunckley & McBride, Sash lines, 156. 
Dundas Cotton Mills Co., 174. 
Dunlap & Co., Hats, 126. 
Dunn & Hunt, Oil cloths, 121. 
Dunn, E. J., Maps, 168. 
Dunn, J., & Co., Flour, 168. 
Dunn, Robert, & Co., Clays, 29. 
Dunraven, the Countess of. Embroidery, 147. 
Dunton, Jacob, & Co., Pills, 107. 
Duplan, Hamot, & Co., Furniture, 181 ; Car- 
pets, 182. 
Dupont, L., Covering, 182. 
Dupont, A., Brushes, 185, 187. 
Dupont Manufacturing Co., Paper, 175. 
Dupuy, B., Pharmaceutics, 204. 
Duquesne Glass Manufacturing Co., 113. 
Durand & Hugrienin, L., Chemicals, 199. 
Duranti, A., Straw hats, 219. 
Durham Iron Co., 15, 20. 
Durlen, Qettli, & Co., Milk powder, 201. 
Durrschmidt, Whetstones, 186. 
Duryee & Hallett, Furs, 129. 
Duval, H. H., Iron ore, 45. 
Dvvight Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119, 120. 
Dyerville Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119. 
Dyot, M. B., Street lamps, 117. 
Dysart & Co., Coal, 17. 

Dzudzinski & Hanuch, Bronze articles, 197. 
Eagle Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 
Eagle Lock Co., 138. 
Eagle Pencil Co., 130. 
Eames, Prof., Silver veinstone, 114. 
Earle, J. S., & Co., Tables and mirrors, 115. 
Earnshaws, H., Photographs, 266. 
Eastern Kentucky Railway, Coal, 17. 
Easthampton Rubber Thread Co., 139. 
Eastman & Brooke, Soaps, 109. 
Easton Lock Works, 138. 
Eastwood & Co., Bricks and cement, 29. 
Eavenson, Jones, & Sons, Soaps, 108. 
Eberhardt, China ware, 193. 
Eche & Son, Oilcloth, 215. 
Eckelt, C, Turners' work, 197. 
Echuca, Council of. Photographs, 155. 
Echeverria, C, Minerals, 99; Pitchers, 246; 

Cottons, 247. 
Ecker, A., Colors, 192. 
Eckstein Bros., Kid gloves, 194. 
Eckstein & Kahn, Linens, 189. 
Eddy, G. M., Measuring tapes, 252. 
Eddy, G. M., & Co., Saws, 135. 
Eddy's, J., Sons. Woolens, 122. 
Edeline, A. J., Stones, 186. 
Edgar Thompson Steel Co., 20. 
Edge & Sons, Wire ropes, 29. 
Edgecomb, J., & Son, Sleighs, 178. 
Edgerton, N. H., Stereopticons, 263. 
Edgett, W., Ochre, 172. 



Edgren, J., Wall paper, 213. 

Edison, Thos. A., Telegraph, 263. 

Edsall, D. A., Hand stamp, 130. 

Education, department of. Books, 242. 

Edward, W., Cordages, 177. 

Edwards, G., Window sash, 145. 

Edwards, J., China ware, 143. 

Egan, J., Guns, 176. 

Egerer, A., Embroidery, 195. 
. Egger, L. B., Veneers, 198. 

Eggington, J. A., Glassware, 173. 

Eggins, J., Maize, 151. 

Egli, F., Wine, 157. 

Egli & Sennhauser, Bolting cloth, log. 

Egyptian National Museum, Cairo, Veterinary- 
instruments, 225 ; Saddlery, 225. 

Ehret, M., jr., Roofing, 117. 

Eich & Co., Braids, 200. 

Eichhorn, G., Wines, 230. 

Eichler, E. D., Terra-cotta, 193. 

Eichman & Co., Paper, 197. 

Eichner, G. L., & Son, 191. 

Eiermann & Tabor, 188. 

Eiseman, S. M., Electrics, 263. 

Eisenfuhr, W., Tools, 191. 

Ek, J. A., Equipments, 212. 

Ekman, C, Ores, 84; Iron, 85. 

Ekman, C. D., Pulp, 213. 

Ekman, C. L., Inks, 211. 

Ekman, Finspong, & Mare, Shot, 213. 

Elastic Truss Co., 133. 

Eldarts, T. E., Arrowroot, 243. 

Elder, W. & N. G., Wools, 157. 

Eldridge & Bro., Books, 261. 

Elgin Nat. Watch Co., Tools, 134; Materials, 

262. 
Eley Bros., Cartridges, 142. 
Elfring, C. E., Wick-cutters, 212. 
Eliaers, A. E., Seats, 181; Invalid chairs, 

186. 
Elias, E., 223. 
Elias, J., Napkins, 205. 

Elkington & Co., Works of art in metal, 144. 
EUi, L., Seats for theatre, 218. 
Ellin, Robt., & Co., Carvings, 115. 
Elliot, J. W., Stoves, 173. 
Elliott, T. C, Washing machine, 174. 
Ellis, J. F., Leather goods, 175. 
Ellis Manufacturing Co., Supporters, 126. 
Ellis, Knapp, & Co., Umbrellas, 127. 
Ellis, T. G., Engineering, 266. 
Elmira Nobles Manufacturing Co., Tools, 135. 
Elstatter & Urbino, Gloves, 190. 
Emaus Iron Co., 15, 20. 

Emerald Hill, Council of. Photographs, 155. 
Emerson Piano Co., 264. 
Emery, C. E., Hydraulics, 266. 
Emmanuel, F., Cream of tartar, 216. 
Emond, V. A., Tools, 176. 
Emory, J., Twines, 118. 
Empire China Works, 112. 
Empire Iron Works, 22. 
Empire City Watch Co., Watches, 262. 
Emsley, R., Limestone, 46. 
End-Ulmi, A., Undergarments, 200. 
Enders, F., Leather articles, trinkets, 197. 
EngelmuUer, F.. Gloves, 194. 
Engert, A. O., & Co., Mouldings, 144. 
Engert & Rolfe, Felts, 146. 
English, J., & Co., Needles, 147. 
Engstrom, J., Razors, 214. 
Ennis, J. P., Table, 114. 
Enological & Agrarian Society of Acireale, 

Essence of lemon, 217. 
Enthoven, H. S., Utensils, 206. 
Entre, Rios, Waters, 250. 
Entre Rios, Province of, Embroideries, 249; 

Herbs, 250. 
Entz, H., Ranges, 181. 

E. N. Welch Manufacturing Co., Clocks, 262. 
Eraku, Z., Porcelain. 237. 
Erchkens, J., Sons, Cloths, 189. 
Erckens & Son, Cottons, 189. 
Ercklentz, Max, & Co., Cottons, 189. 



3i6 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Ercklentz & Reuter, Cottons, 189. 

Erhard & Sons, Silverware, 190. 

Eriksen, C, Honey, 210. 

Eriksson, G., Stove doors, 212. 

Erlbeck, A., Laces, 195. 

Ernst, F., Wool goods, 199. 

Ertlbauer, F., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Erwin, H.. & Co., Paint, no. 

Esberard, Ceramics, 243. 

Escales & Hatoy, Silk plush, 190. 

Escobar, J. D., Waters, loi. 

Escobar, J. de D., Salt, 245; Wooden dish, 

246 : Stirrups, 250. 
Escoffier, G. G., Mechanical articles, 220. 
Escrisch, P., oil, 246. 
Eskitstuna Iron Mnfg. Co., Swords, 213. 
Espada, A., Pennyroyal, etc., 250. 
Essadok Sidi Mohammed, Brackets, essences, 

saddlery, 227. 
Essers, AI., Cottons, 189. 
Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., 130. 
Estes, E. B., & Son, Smalts, no. 
Estey, J., & Co., Organs, 264. 
Etcheveherre, G., Embroidery, 249. 
Etchevehere, I., Flowers, 249. 
Etna Furnace, Etna Iron Works, 14 ; Iron, 21. 
Eureka Manufacturing Co., Air pistols, 128. 
Eureka Mining Co., 44. 
Eurenius & Ivalander, Chemicals, 211. 
Evans, D. S., Needles, 148. 
Evans, F. H., Bolts, 138. 
Evans, H., Wine, 157. 
Evans, W. D., & Co., Razor strops, 136. 
Evans "Rifle Manufacturing Co., 132. 
Evans, Sons, & Co., Perfumery, 142 ; Drugs, 

149. 
Evans, Mercer, & Co., Pharmaceutics, 171. 
Evansville Cotton Mnfg. Co., 118. 
Everaert, J., & Sisters, Lace, 204. 
Everaert, Leclercq J., Lace, 204. 
Everett Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Everett, B. C, Trusses, 123. 
Everitt, E. E., Furniture, 113. 
Everling, C, & Co., Cottons, 189. 
Ewart, W., & Sons, Linens, 145. 
Ewing & Co., Mirrors, 173. 
Ewitt, W. E., Iron work, 176. 
Excelsior Coal Mining Co., 16. 
Excelsior Flint Glass Co., 113. 
Faas, A., Pianos, 264. 
Faas, A. J., jr., Accordeon, 264. 
Faber, A. W., Pencils, 191. 
Faber, C, Linens, 189. 
Faber, E., Lead pencils, 129. 
Fauchere, A. L., & Co., Mantels, 17. 
Fagersta Stock Co., Ores, 84. 
Fagersta Manufacturing Co., Saws, 214. 
Faglioli, G., Paper boxes, 220. 
Fairbanks, Miss J., Fancy work, 175. 
Fairbank & Hames, Blinds, 174. 
Fairchild. L. W., & Co., Gold pens, 129. 
Faivre, Toys, 185. 
Fall River Bleachery, 119. 
Falck, J. A. H., Peaches, 168. 
Falkennerg. J., Linen, 215. 
Fallon, J. T., Wines, 152. 
Faller, Geo. J., Oils, 108. 
Falerone Working Men's Association, Straw 

hats, 219. 
Falls Co., Cottons, 119. 

Falstron & Tomgrist, Galvanized iron, 139. 
Fandrem, O. C, Costumes, 215. 
Farcy & Oppenheim, Corsets, 183. 
Faria, J., Artificial teeth, 245. 
Farguhar, E. & C, Limestone, 46 
Farguhar & Booth, Sandstones, 46. 
Farrar, G. H. & L. K, Clay, 47- 
Farnum. J., & Co., Tickings, 118. 
Farina, Maria. Cologne, 188. 
Farinola, M. P.. Olive oil, 217. 
Farrell, Misses L. & T., Fancy work, 175. 
Farrell & Co., Safes, 115. 
Earrington, D. W. C, Battery gun, 132. 
Farrington & Kinsey, Wool, 123. 



Faser, C, Frames and glasses, 116. 

Fasmer & Son, Feldspar, 88. 

Fasoldt, C, Astronomical clock, 262. 

Fauth, C., & Co., Scientific instruments, 262. 

Fauvely & Deville, M., Bricks, 246. 

Fava, C., Bitters, 245. 

Fava, A. N., Carved walnut furniture, 218. 

Favier, A., Flowers, 185. 

Fay, C. J., Felts, 122. 

Faye & Thevenin, Silks, 183. 

Fazio, D., Olive oil, 217. 

Feetham, M., & Co., Stoves, 145. 

Fehr, J., Baby powder, 133. 

Felge, P. ^181. 

Felsing, C, Ornaments, 192. 

Felt Factory of Wurtemburg, 190. 

Felton, Rau, & Sibley, Varnishes, 109. 

Fenton, J. H., & Bro., Hats, 126. 

Fenneysey, C. D., Photographs, 168. 

Ferguson Bros., Salteens, 145. 

Fergusson & Co., Straw braid, 233. 

Fenerty, E. L., & Co., Skates, 176. 

Fergusson & Co., Silks, 233; Hemp, 234; 

Bean cakes, 234. 
Ferguson & Urie, Glass, 153. 
Ferniani, C. A., Crockerj^ 218. 
Fernlund, E. F., Clothing, 212. 
Ferrari, G., Cabinetware, 113. 
Ferreita, Junior, Canes, 244. 
Ferrell, J. A., Ordnance, 132. 
Ferrer, E., Seed flowers, 249 j Medicinal 

herbs, 250. 
Ferrino, C, Nitrate, 216 ; Sand paper, 220. 
Ferslen, C, & Co., Registers, 209. 
Fiske Bros. & Co., Umbrellas, 128. 
Fenton, Connor, & Co., Linens, 145. 
Fenton, J., Pearl buttons, 148. 
Fialkowski, Paper, 197. 
Field, A., & Sons, Buttons and eyelets, 128 ; 

Tacks, 138. 
Field, Haviland C, Porcelain, 180; China, 

181. 
Field, J. C. & J. T., Gloves, 126. 
Field, J. C. & J., Candles, 141. 
Field, J. C, Night lights, 145. 
Fieldskov, V., 208. 

Fierz, H., Shawls, 199 ; Cotton goods, 199. 
Fifield, J. B. M., Bed sofa, 115. 
Figuerdo & Co., Boots & shoes, 244. 
Filko, Hides, 245. 
Finnegan, J. H., Stone, 18. 
Finnegan, M., Stone, 18. 
Fink, M., Skins, 156. 
Fiolet, L., Pipes, 180; 185. 
Fire Proof Building Co., Bricks, 18. 
Fisch Bros , Embroideries, 200. 
Fishblatt, L., Furs, 129. 
Fischer, A., Wines, 157. 
Fischer, F., Silk hats, 244. 
Fischer, J. G., 191. 
Fischer, J.. Meerschaum pipes, 196. 
Fischer, S., China, 193. 
Fisher, W., Tripoli, 47. 
Fischer & Co., Furniture, 242. 
Fisher & Bird, Mantles, 118. 
Fischer & Schmitt, Chemicals, 187. 
Fisse, Thirion, & Co., Iron clasps, 181. 
Fitis, C, & Son, Oils, 153. 
Flutching & Co., Mattresses, 173. 
Fills, C, & Sons, Glue, 156. 
Flaherty, R., & Co., Safe, 173. 
Flaurand & Son. Laces. 184. 
Fleisher, S. B. cS: M., Braids, 124. 
Fleishmann, Wm., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Fleiimann & Wiitc, Nickel, 60. 
Fleming & Talbot, Electrics, 263. 
Fletcher, R., & Son, Papers, 148. 
Flint Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Floreffe Co., Mirrors, 180, 181 ; Glass, 201. 
Florence Manufacturing Co., Hand mirrors, 

116; Brushes, 139. 
Florence Sewing Aiachine Co., Skates, 136. 
Foering, Geo. W., Sienna, no. 
Foley, J., Magnetite, 45; Gold pens, 130. 



INDEX. 



317 



FoIlett,0. S., Sugar of lead, 108. 

Fonara, G., & Co., Wire, 94. 

Fondu, J. B., Locks, 204. 

Font, Chambeyron, & Benoit, Velvets, 183. 

Fontaine, J., Windows, 174. 

Fontana Bros., Stones, 94. 

Fontein, R., Tiles, 205. 

Fontes, V. M., Herbs, 250. 

Fontes, V. M. & N. S., Clay, 100. 

Fonteyn Bros., Silks, 203. 

Fonzo, D., Cream of tartar, 216. 

Foote, A. E., Minerals, 13. 

Foote, H., Wines, 163. 

Forach, A., Jewelry, 184. 

Forbes, R. W., Gum, 164; Phornium, 165. 

Ford, O. D., Stone, 18. 

Ford Bros., Hats, 154. 

Ford Works, Paper stock, 148. 

Forehand & Wadsworth, Fire arms, 132. 

Forest City Stone Co., 17. 

Forge & Rolling Mill Joint Stock Co., 74. 

Fornari, A. G. B., Papers, 220. 

Fornasari, R. & F., Cement, 100. 

Forssell, D., & Co., Hats, 212 ; Furs, 213. 

Fortenbach & Sons, Watch cases, 262. 

Fortin Bros., Felts, 187. 

Forsyth, J., & Sons, Leather, 151. 

Forsyth, R., Monument, 46. 

Forte, E., Filigree work, 219. 

Fortin Bros., Felts, 182. 

Foshick, E., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 

Foster, J. A., Artificial limbs, 134. 

Foster, S. A., & Son, Shutters, 174. 

Foster, S. R., & Son, Nails, 177. 

Foster, W. A., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 

Forster, W. F., Bridges, 266. 

Foubert, A., Hair dyes, 180. 

Fouchet, sr. & jr., & Hulme, Cloth, 182. 

Fourcault-Frison, A., & Co., Glass, 202. 

Fouet, Mrs., Underwear, 183. 

Fournier, S., Cream of tartar, 178. 

Fournier, Dondel, & Co., Fenders, 187. 

Fow Loong, Porcelain, 132 ; Furniture, 133. 

Fox, H. C, & Sons, Glassware, 112. 

Fox, H., & Co., Woolens, 122. 

Foye, W. H., Indexes and clips, 130. 

Fay & Harmon, Corsets, 125. 

Francati & Satamaria, Jets, 147 ; Jewelry, 219. 

France — Statistical Preface, 48. 

Frances Bros., Laces, 184. 

Francis, T., & Co., Nails, 149. 

Francis & Co., Cements, 29. 

Francis, C, Wines, 157. 

Francis & Loutrel, Inks, no; Stationery, 130. 

Franck & Co., Metal goods, 189. 

Frankfort Aniline Factory, Chemicals, 187. 

Franklin, Mrs. E. P., Stencils, 136. 

Franklin Mnfg. Co., Cottons, 120. 

Franzi Bros., Silks, 219. 

Fragneiro, J. M., Lead, 45. 

Eraser, J. W., Coal, 45. 

Frauck Bros., Cloth, 203. 

Frank, J., Bronze ware, 197. 

Franke, C, Fixtures, 193. 

Franks, J., Leather articles, 197. 

Franke, Louis, Fringes, 173. 

Frankl, J. G. & L., Wood specimens, 198. 

Fredriksvorn Rope Manuf 'y. Cordage, 216. 

Frees, C. A., Artificial limbs, 134. 

Freitas, Teiyeira de, Lime, 97. 

Frey, O., Essences, 243. 

Frezon, sr., & Leclerc, sr.. Cloth, 182. 

Fric, v.. Minerals, 66; Imitation precious 

stones, 195. 
Fricke, Arthur, Perfumes, in. 
Friedrich, H. O., Spoons, 188. 
Friedrich, O. B., Furniture, 188. 
Friedrichshall Springs, Managers of, 60. 
Friedman & Lauterjing, Razors, 136. 
Fries, Alex., & Bros., Chemicals, 107. 
Frith & Murphy, Salt, 170. 
Fritsch, J., Laces, 195. 
Fritsch, P., Colors, 192; Soap, 192; Per- 

fumer}-, 193. 



Fritz, C. E., Chronometer, 262. 

Fritz, John, Terra cotta, in. 

Fritzsche, Schimmel, & Co., Essences, in. 

Frizzoni, A. F., Silks, 219. 

Froc, R., & Son, Altars, 181. 

Frohlich's Sons, Woolens, 194. 

Frolich & Son, F. H.,Ores, 88. 

Frolich & Son, Caps, 214. 

Frolich & Son, Paper hangings, 215. 

Fromage, L., & Co., Fabric, 186. 

Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Elastic tissues, 183. 

Froment, Meurice, Goldsmiths' ware, 186. 

Fromherz, J., Inks, 109. 

Frebitsch & Son, Silks, 194. 

Frechette, A. B., Pottery, 172. 

Frederikshalds Match Factory, 214. 

Frenis, A., Cutlery, 181. 

Frenay Bros., Hats, 203. 

French, C, Longicorns, 156. 

French & Co., Crapes, 147. 

Frese, A., Kid gloves, 195. 

Frey, Feer, J., & Co., Ribbons, 199. 

Frost, G., & Co., Corsets, 125. 

Fuchs, A., Wines, 157. 

Fuchs, F. A., Agates, 190. 

Fuchs, G. L., & Son, 188. 

Fuckert, G., Guns, 198. 

Fudigar, H., & Co., Bricks, 246. 

Fugisawa, H., Lacfuer, 240. 

Fujikawa, J., Cottons, 237. 

Fukihara, S., Enamels, 240. 

Fukuda, B., Flowers, 238. 

Fukui, B., Model, 239. 

Fuller, A., Ales, 157. 

Fuller, R. T., Sash fastener, 177. 

Fulton, C. A., Gypsum, 47. 

Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Co., 14; Iron, 22. 

Funaki, S., Brushes, 238. 

Furgusson & Co., Peas ; dye stuff, 234. 

Furse, Drotty, & Co., Earth, 94. 

Fusnot, C, & Co., Cartridges, 204. 

Fyler, E. W., Bedstead, 114. 

Fyrwald, C. J. M., Trimmings, 212. 

Gabler Bros., Silverware, 190. 

Gabriel, H., & Sons, Bed spreads, 118; Ho- 
siery, 125. 

Gabriel, E., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Gabriel, P. J., Indian implements, 261. 

Gadamer & Jaeger, Matches, 188. 

Gaffre & Caen, Pens, 185. 

Gage, T., Rockets, 142. 

Gagel, L., Basket goods, 192. 

Guiilard, J., sr., & jr., Laces, 184. 

Galarraga, E. G. de. Rock, 99. 

Galbraith, A., Wax flowers, 127. 

Galeano, S., Blinds, 246. 

Gale, D. A. T., Roaster, 117. 

Gale & Co., Tents, 119. 

Galena Oil Works, 109. 

Galinda, C, Copper, loi. 

Galindez, C, Ore, 99. 

Gallais, A., Furniture, 181 ; Nails, 186. 

Gallas, J., Pasteboard boxes, 196. 

Galli,C., Olive oil, 217. 

Gallia Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Galloway & Graff, Statuary, in. 

Galvan, F., Coal, 99. 

Galvano-Faradic Manufacturing Co., Elec- 
trics, 263. 

Galway Lead Mining Co., 45. 

Galzy, E., Insect products, 179. 

Gamage, A.,. Piano forte, 265. 

Gambrill, Sons, & Co., Cotton duck, 118. 

Garaflich, S., Castings, 192. 

Garaldini, E., Jewelry, 219. 

Garan, S., Tamarinds, 220. 

Garber & Son, Linen goods, 194. 

Garceix, Prof, Minerals, 97. 

Gardner & Co., Chairs, 113. 

Gardner, W., Cannon, 132. 

Gardner, J., Lamps, 144. 

Garjeame, A. G., Carpets, 205. 

Garlive, N., Stone, 100. 

Garnier, P., Pharmaceutics, 179. 



3i8 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Garre, F., Lead, 97. 

Garry Iron Roofing Co., 118. 

Garsed Bros., Awnings, 118. 

Garvies, C. A., Limestone, 46. 

Gascon,!^. R., Bolting silk, 183. 

Gashiu, S., Awaji faience, 239. 

Gaskell, Deacon, & Co., Alkali, 141. 

Gaskell, J., Snipe, 156. 

Gaskell & Co., Ffowers,^8. 

Gastinel Bey, 223. 

Galling Gold Mining C6., 44. 

Galling, R. J., Battery gun, 132. 

Gaudichet, Carriages, 187. 

Gauthier, Iron ore, 45. 

Gautier, O., Pig iron, 48. 

Gautier, Bellow, & Co., Velvets, 183. 

Gaiitz, Geo. P.. Baking powder, 107. 

Gaiivreau P. ft Co., Cements, 46. 

Gaylord Isianf g Co., Swords, 133 ; Locks, 137. 

Gebbie & Barrie, Publishers, 260. 

Gebhard & Co., Satins, 190. 

Geddes, J. W., Skylight, 118. 

Gee, J. N., iNIineral waters, 48. 

Geisel & Hartung, Silverware, 190. 

Gelos, M., Minerals, 99; Lime, 100; Sea salt, 

245 ; Spurge, C50. 
Gemrig, J. H., Surgical instruments, 133. 
Gemunder, A., Double bass, 264. 
Gemunder, G., Violins, 264. 
Generois, F., & Sons, Soaps, 217. 
Gentesse, C, Head-dress, 175. 
Genthe, A., Graphite, 66. 
Gennermann Bros., Brushes, 192. 
Gentile, G., Cream of tartar, 216? 
Gentiluomi, G. V., & Co., Col. cot. gds., 218. 
Georgi, G. A., Piano fortes, 264. 
Geological Society of Sweden, 84. 
Geological Survey- of So. Norway, 88. 
Geologioal Survey, New Zealand, 164. 
Geological Survey, Canada, Salt, 171. 
Gerber &Co., Milk, 201. 
Germania Mills, Woolens, 122. 
Gerosa, A. E., Embroidery, 219. 
Gerrard, A. W., Pharm., 141; Plasters, 149. 
Gervvig, A., 191. 
Ges, Pareira cle. Minerals, 97. 
Gest & Atkinson, Oils, 108. 
Gesswein & Reichhelm, Tools, 136. 
Gettysburg Katalysine Co., Spring water, 19. 
Gwelol, Ammunition, 180. 
Gevelot, Guns, 185. 

Gevers & Schmidt's Carpet Factory, 190. 
Ghibellini Bros., Varnish, 217. 
Ghys, B., Lace, 204. 
Giacomazzi, F. S., Sea salt, 216. 
Giacomazzi, R. F., Licorice, 216. 
Giacomini, Luigi, & Co., Brushes, 220. 
Giannotti, G., Silks, 219. 
Gianoli Bros., Soaps, 217. 
Gibb & Co., Carpet, 12^. 
Gibbon, J. M., Cochine'al, 168. 
Gibbs & Coursolle, Parchment, 175. 
Gibbs, G. &Co., Bolts, 177. 
Gibson, R. L., Sandstones, 46. 
Gibson & Tyler, Blankets, 123. 
Gibson, W., Watches, 147. 
Gien Pottery Manufacturing Co., 181. 
GiflTord, S., Ore, 99. 
Gigena, J., Horse cloth, 250. 
Gihlmann, Joseph, Molds, 18. 
Gilbert, G. H., Flannels, 123. 
Gilbert, A. A., Medicines, 133. 
Gilbert, A. N., Wools, 158. 
Gilbert, J., Wines, 162. 
Gilkinet, C. J., Ink, 201. 
GUI, Wm. F.. Books, 261. 
Gillard, J., Wine«, 163. 
(Jillel & Son, Chemicals, 180. 
Gillett & Son, Silks, 183. * 
Gillon, S., Lace, 204. 
Gilman, J. H., Lava, 242 ; Bamboo, 242. 
Gilmour, A., Oats, 156. 
Gilmour, J., Hams, 165. 
Gilmour, G., Augers, 176. 



Gilpin, E., Sandstones, 46; Bricks, 173. 

Gilpin & Brunier, Chemicals, 109. 

Gilroy & Hurst, Baking powders, 150. 

Gimenez, L., Writing desk, 246. 

Gimenez, Jose, Silk sash, 249. 

Ginskey, L, Carpels, 194. 

Giordano, S., Contract, «2o. 

Gioiuzza, G., Jewelry, 219. 

Giraudat, A., Flower materials, 127. 

Giraud, A., & Co., Silks, 183. 

Girondeau, F., Bronzes, 185. 

Giro, Heitaka, 236. 

Girou Bros., Ribbons, 183. 

Girard, C, Cutlery, 186. 

Giraud & Josserand, Muslins, 184. 

Giulivo, B., & Co., Knives, 220. 

Gladbach Stock Spinning Mills, 189. 

Gladwin, J. P., Ornaments, 167. 

Glasgow Co., Ginghams, 120. 

Glassware & Plate Glass Manufacturing Co., 

202. 
Glass Works Joint Stock Co., 202. 
Glazier, J. J., Bro., & Co., Hosiery, 124. 
Gleason, W. B., & Co., Decorations, 116. 
GledhiU, Bottles, 15-3. 
Glendale Elastic Fabric Co., 139. 
Glendenning & Truitt, Whips, 127. 
Glendon Iron Co., 15, 20. 
Glenister, W. A., Axles, 154. 
Glenn, F., Buffet, 115. 
Glesias, J., Soap, 246. 
Glessner & Gilbert, Paper, 130. 
Globe Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14. 
Globe Rolling Mill Co., Iron, 21. 
Globe Iron Co., 22. 
Globe Woolen Co., 121. 
Globe Nail Co., 137. 
Golmsta Factory, Furniture, 212. 
Glorud Nickel Co., 88. 
Gloucester Gingham Mills, 120. 
Gnocchi, G., Inks, 217. 
Godecke, C, Furnaces, 60. 
Godfredsen, R., Belting, 210. 
Godfrey, Bro., & White, Gypsum, 19. 
Godfrey, C. J., & Son, Thimbles, 129. 
Godfrey, F. R., Animals, 156. 
Goebel, J., Clay, 112. 
Goedwaagen, P., Stoves, 205. 
Goertz 8: Kirch, Cottons, 189. 
Goff, R. W. P., Cabinet ware, 116. 
Goff, D., & Son, Braids, 124. 
Goggin, J., Jewelry, 127, 147. 
Gogby. A.. Artificial flowers, 185. 
Goldecke&Co., 188. 
Golden Stream Claim, Quartz, 161. 
Goldwark, J., Percussion caps, 132. 
Goldy, A., o: Co., Embroideries, 200. 
Goldsmith, J, G., Piano lories, 264. 
Goldschmidt, H., Razor strops, 136. 
Goldschmidt's Sons, M., Ornaments, 195, 
Goldsmiths' Stock Co., Tankard, 212. 
Goldsborough, J., Hand stamps, 129. 
Goldsbrough, R., & Co., Wools, 158. 
Goncalves, J., Kaolin, 97. 
Gondard, Cirlot, & Martel, Velvets, 183. 
Gong Bell Manufacturing Co., 138. 
Gonthicr, Dreyfus, & Co., Stationery, 185. 
Gonzalez, D., P'lower wreath, 249. 
Gonzales, J-, Medicinal herbs and plants, 250. 
Goodall, C., & Son, Cards, 148. 
Goodall, Blackhouse, & Co., Food, 149. 
Goodier, J., Trusses, 133. 
Goodwin, A. J., Bedstead, 115. 
Goodfellow, J., Sandstones, 46. 
Goossens & Vocts, Soaps, 201. 
Gore Paper Mills, 175. 
Gordon, W. J. M., Chemicals, 107. 
Gordon, A. D Felts, 131. 
Gorham Manufacturing Co., Silverware, 116. 
Gori, M. W. C, Conveyances, 206. 
Gortor, D. & S., Soap, 205. 
Gosse, Pericr, Artificial flowers, 185. 
Gossieux, F., Picture, 204. 
Gossin, F., Terra cotta, 111. 



INDEX. 



319 



Goteborgs Mechanical Works Stock Co., 85. 

Goto, T., Paper, 25^. 

Gottechaik, 1. C, Essences, 210. 

Goudie, T., Cement, 46. 

Goudle, T., Limestone, 46. 

Gough, Edward, Turned rolls, 21. 

Gould's, M., Sons, Stab rods, 137. 

Gourd, Croizat, Son, & Dubost, Silks, 183. 

Govaert Bros., Canvas, 203. 

Governor & Company of Copper Miners, 30. 

Government Survey Department of Map, 242 

Government Printing Office, Sidney, 131ank 

books, 151; Orchids, 152. 
Government Arms Manu'tory, Denmark, 206. 
Goyard, F., Crucibles, 180. 
Goyaz, Province of, Minerals, 97 ; Brooms, 245. 
Goyers, J. A. & H., Pulpit, 202. 
Graham, A. J., Phonographic works, 260. 
Graham, T., Wool, 163. 
Gramignani, L., Dental prothesis, 220. 
Gram, W., BuiTet, 215. 
Gramm, W., Ornaments, 215. 
Grand Tower Mining Co., Ores, 15, 21. 
Grand Trunk R. R., Peat, 45. 
Grand Rapids Brush Co., 139. 
Granholm, J. P., Amykos, 211. 
Granite Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Grant Furnace, Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 21. 
Grant, G. H., Settees, 115. 
Grant & Co., Rifles, 133. 
Grant, Mrs., Tomato sauce, 157. 
Grant & Co., Cordage, 164. 
Grant, C, Chem.icals, 170; Beeswax, 170. 
Grassi, F., Letter press, 219. 
Grasso, G., Juice of licorice, 216. 
Grattarola, C, Picture frames, 218. 
Grau, C, Fans, 196. 
Graves, V., Paper, 176. 
Gravier, C, Carpets, 182. 
Gray's Chalk Quarries, 29. 
Gray, Young, & Spalding, Brine, 48 ; Salt, 171. 
Gray & Scott, Salt, 171. 
Gray, H. D., Sulphur, 108. 
Gray, A., & Co., Tweeds, 154. 
Grayling, W. S., Extracts, 163 ; Hinau bark, 

164. 
Gray, H., Buggies, 178. 
Great North of Scotland Granite Co., 29. 
Great Falls Alanufacturing Co., Sheetings, 

118; Cottons, 119, 120. 
Greenbank Alkali Co., 141. 
Greener, J., Coal, 45. 
Greener, W. W., Guns, 148. . 
Greenfield & Stewart, Door, 163. 
Greening, N., & Sons, Woven wire, 145. 
Green & Daniels, Spool cotton, 119. 
Greenweed Pottery Co., 112. 
Green, S. H., & Sons, Prints, 121. 
Green, J., & Nephew, Cutlass, 144. 
Green, E. C, Guns, 149. 
Green, R., Cradles, 151. 
Green, J. K., Wines, 168. 
Green, T., 208. 

Greenmount Spinning Co., 145. 
Greer & Co., Wines, 157. 
Greeves, E. G., Wool, 158 
Gregory & Co., Steel, 20. 
Gregory, V. R., & Co., Monument,. 47. 
Gregory, J., Fire escapes, 144. 
Gregory &. Co., Carpets, 146. 
Greiflfenhagen, W., Wine^, 157. 
Greiner, E., Nephew's Son, Colors, 188. 
Gressard & Co., Silks, 290. 
Grest & Co., Trunk, 249. 
Grewar, J. W., Wool, 168. 
Griendling, J., Chairs, 114. 
Griffin, R. A., Peat, 45. 
Griffiths, J. W., Books, 260. 
Griffiths, W. K., Quartz, 161. 
Griffith & Co., Latches and locks, 177. 
Grille, Ceramics, 243. 
Grillon, E., Indian dates, 179. 
Grind, G. R., Brooms, 177. 
Grison, T., & Co., Cloths, 182. 



Grimaldi, G., Extract of Licorice, 216. 

Grimm, B., Coins, 234. 

Grohman & Kessler, Glass articles, 193. 

Grolman, C. W., Frames, 205. 

Grootes, M., Blueing, 205. 

Gropengeisser, J. L., Clock, 262. 

Gros & Co., Corset, 100. 

Gtosse, F., Wines, 157. 

Groton Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 120. 

Grote, F., & Co., Ivory goods, 129. 

Grottenthaler, V., Blocks and pipes, 128. 

Grove Hill Co., Quartz, 161. 

Greveland Mills, Flannels, 123. 

Grude, F., Felt hats, 19J. 

Grunhut, L., Leather gloves, 195. 

Grunwald & Kiel, Cottons, 189. 

Grunwood, T., Game, 156. 

Grycksbo Factory, Paper, 213. 

Guemes, D., Lignum vitae cup, 246. 

Guerth, J., Reeds, 244. 

Guerard, E. von, Paintmg, 154. 

Guerin, C, Carriage, 178. 

Guest, T. B., & Co., Biscuits, 157. 

Guglielmini, A., Olive oil, 216. 

Guibert, jr.. Gloves, 184. 

Guiffrida, L. L.., Oil of sweet almonds, 217. 

Guillaumet, A., &: Sons, Woolen fabrics, 182. 

Guille Anti-Friction Metal Co., 20. 

Guillemin, R., Cutlery, 186. 

Guillery, H., Wound dressings, 204. 

Guimaraes, M. A., Flowers, 244. 

Guimaraes, F., Saddles, 245. 

Guimaraes, A., Saddles, 245. 

Guimaraes, Varnish, 243. 

Guinet, Ultramarine, 180. 

Guinet, A., & Co., Silks, 183. 

Guinon's Son, & Co., Chemicals, 180. 

Guerin, R., Widow, & Son, Merinoes, 182. 

Gulden, H., Gloves, 190. 

Guldberg, C. H., Varnish, 209. 

GuUbergs, T., Stock Co., Acid, 211. 

Gundlach Bros., Clay goods, 188. 

Gundlach, W., & Son, Clay goods, 188. 

Gundlach, J., jr.. Clay goods, 188. 

Gunning, T. B., Cleft palate appliances, 134. 

Gunn, J. H., Quartz, 161. 

Guntsche & Shroeder, Trunks, 249 ; Saddles, 

250. 
Gurley, W. & L. E., Surveyors' instruments, 

261. 
Gurney, H. D., Granite, 17. 
Gustafsbergs Mnfg. Co., Pottery, 211 ; China, 

212. 
Gustafson, G., Knives, 214. 
Guthrie, E. D., Pottery, 153. 
Guth, Henry, Glass instruments, 112. 
Guttee, L., Carving, 188. 
Gujer-Brunner, Bed covers, loo. 
Guyot & Migneaux, Artificial birds, 185. 
Guyot-Lupold, A., Chemicals, 199. 
Gugaux Bros., Marble, 202. 
Gysae, R., Chemicals, 1S7. 
Gyserige Iron Works, 84, 85. 
Haarmann, W., 188. 
Haas, J. A., & Co., Jewelry, 127. 
Haberkorn, G., Leather gloves, 195. 
Hache & Pepin, China, i9i. 
Hack & Co., Peat bricks, 60. 
Hackfeld & Co., Coffee, 243. 
Hada, D., Bronzes, 238. 
Hadley & Co., Cotton yarns, 119. 
Haenle, L., Paper hangings, 191. 
Haffner, B., sr.. Safes, 181. 
Haensel, H., 188. 

Hagelhuirst & Co., Iron works, 176. 
Hagner Drug Milling Co., 108. 
Hagstoz & Thorpe, Watch cases, 262. 
Hahl, A., & Co., Electrics, 262. 
Hahn, G., 191. 
Hahn, P., Agates, 190. 
Hahn, C, Agates, 190. • 

Hainaut Glass Manufacturing Joint Stock Co., 

202. 
Haines Bros., Piano forte, 265. 



320 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Hake, V., Mrs., Ladies' underwear, loo. 

Halderman, L., & Son, Stone, i8. 

Hale, Kilburn, & Co., Furniture, 115. 

Hale & Co., Furniture, 115. 

Hale & Parshall, Essential oils, in. 

Hale, B. S., & Co., Fish lines, no. 

Hale, A. W., Gas tube, 117. 

Halkier, P._A., Timber, 210. 

Hall, O. B., & Co., Annunciators, 263. 

Hall, A., & Sons, Bricks, 112 ; Ochres, 172. 

Hall, G. B., Washing machines, 174; Tubs, 
177. 

Hall & Son, Chimney brick, m. 

Hall, J., Wool, 165. 

Hall & Garrison, Mirrors, 116. 

Hall, Elton, & Co., Plated ware, 116. 

Hall, T., Decorations, 146. 

Halland & Co., China, 181. 

Hale, B. S., & Co., Electric wire, 264. 

Hallet, Davis, & Co., Pianos, 264. 

Hailing, A., Knives, 214. 

Hall's Safe & Lock Co., 115, 137. 

Halon, A., Marble, 46. 

Hambleton, J., & Son, Colognes, in ; Porce- 
lain, 112. 

Hamblet, J., Bricks, 142. 

Hamden Furnace, Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 22. 

Hamerli, J. , Leather gloves, 195 ; Trusses, 198. 

Hamelin, A., Son, Silks, 183. 

Hamilton Woolen Co., Prints, 121, 123. 

Hamilton & Hunt, Plated jewelry, 127. 

Hamilton & Booth, Silk, 123. 

Hamilton, Homer, Stone, 18. 

Hamilton Powder Co., 172. 

Hamil, W. J., Carriages, 177. 

Hamilton Mnfg. Co., Cottons, 120. 

Hammer, W., 208. 

Han:\mond, J. L., 232. 

Hampton, Cutter, & Sons, Clays, 18. 

Hampton, C. F., Augers, 135. 

Hampton Nor. and Agricultural Ins., Views, 

257- 
Hance Bros. & White, Fluid extracts, 107; 

Drug mill, 133. 
Hancock, H. R., Machine, 162. 
Hand, James C, & Co., Corundum, 19. 
Handy & Boland, Surgical appliances, 134. 
Hanford, Theo., Gold specimens, 23. 
Hanging Rock Iron Furnaces, 16, 20. 
Hanging Rock Iron Reg., 14, 22 ; Map, 266. 
Hanhari-Solivo, J., Cambrics, 199. 
Hanke, R., Pitchers, 188. 
Hanssen, F., Oil, 214. 
Hansen, C. B., Furniture, 209. 
Hansen, C, Extract, 208, 209. 
Hansen, J., 208. 
Hansen, O., 208. 

Hapke, A. B., Embroideries, 124. 
Happel & Bro., Parlor suit, 244. 
Harboe, C, Minerals, 209. 
Hardy, T., Raisins, 162. 
Hardy, A., Cork, 162. 
Hardie, J., Biscuits, 152. 
Harder, J., & Sons, Guns, 133. 
Hardman, H., Piano fortes, 265. 
Hardy, Milori, C. G., Colors, 180. 
Hargs Manufacturing Co., Yarns, 212. 
Hargreave & Nusseys, Woolens, 146. 
Harkness, N. W., Oils, 109. 
Harkness, A., & Co., Cam, 155. 
Harling, Mrs., Ferns, 151. 
Harleigh Coal Co., 16. 
Harman,(j., Petrifaction, 232. 
Ilarnisch.G., Wheels, 198. 
Harper & Moores, P'ire clays, 143. 
Harrigan, I. J., & Son, Axes, 176. 
Harris, J., & Co., Iron, 48. 
Harris, S., & Sons, Combs, 128. 
Harrison Bros. & Co., Chemicals, 107, 109. 
Harrison &: F-vans, Salt, 171. 
Harrit, J., S: Co., Ship camboose, 173. 
Harrison, (jeorgc R., C'lays, 29. 
Harris, James, & Co., Iron work, 177. 
Harris Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, 120. 



Harrington & Richardson, Firearms, 133/ 

Harrison, W. H., & Bros., Grates, 137. 

Harrington, J., & Co., Leather work, 148. 

Harrison & Kellogg, Wrenches, 136. 

Hartshorn, S., Shade rollers, 115. 

Hartmann, L., & Eidam, Turners' articles, 
196. 

Hartel, Andreas, & Co., Prints, 121. 

Hart, J., 232. 

Hart, C. A., Gold fringes, 113. 

Hartford Carpet Co., 123. 

Hartman, M. P., Glass, 193. 

Hartman, Laist, & Co., Glycerin, 109. 

Hart, A. H., & Co., Carpet warps, 119; 
Twines, 139 ; Tools, 136. 

Hart, Son, Peard, & Co., Metal work, 144. 

Hart, C. A., Banners, 139. 

Hart, Bliven, & Mead Mnfg. Co., Gongbells, 
130; Tools, 136. 

Harvey & Baird, Shirts, 125. 

Harvey & Ford, Canes, 128. 

Harvey & Adamson, Drain pipe, in. 

Hasslauer, Mrs., & Champaux de. Pipes, 185. 

Hassebroucy Bros., Threads, 182. 

Hasslauer & de Champeaux, Pipes, 180. 

Hastings & Peterkin, Turned wood, 174. 

Hastings & Co., Gold leaf, 19. 

Hastings, Cunningham, & Co., Wool, 158. 

Hatch, John, Minerals, 13. 

Hattersley, J., Aerated waters, 36. 

Hauckar, J. H. H., Nickel ore, 36. 

Hauer, C, Leather gloves, 195. 

Hauf, Dr., Brandy, 169. 

Haus, O., & Co., Glass, 202. 

Hausen, R., Tachygraph, 210. 

Hauber, G., Silverware, 190. 

Hausler, C. S., Cement, 60. 

Hausman, W., Rope articles, 198. 

Haverhill Hat Co., 126. 

Haviland & Co., China, 180. 

Hawaiian Museum, Specimens, 242. 

Hawaii Department of War, 242. 

Hawell, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Hawkes, G. F., Gold pens, 129. 

Hawkins, J., & Sons, Prints, 145. 

Hawkins Bros., Saddlerj', 150. 

Hawksworth, Ellison, & Co., Steel, 149. 

Hawsky, A., Lanterns, 191. 

Hawzeur, G., Son, Thread, 203. 

Haycock, W., Magnetite, 44. 

Haycock, E., Iron, 48. 

Hayden, J., Shirts, 126. 

Hayden, J., H., & Son, Sewing silk, 124. 

Hayes, Coulter, & Co., Mantels, 17. 

Hayes, Crossley, & Co., Needles, 148. 

Haymann Bros., Papers, 185. 

Hayslip, J., Limestone, 46. 

Hays, D.', Gloves, 46. 

Hays, Miss A., Painting, 168. 

Hayward, Armstrong, & Co., Wool, 163. 

Hazard Powder Co., in. 

Hazleton Bros., Pianos, 264. 

Health Lift Co., 266. 

Heap, G. H., 227. 

Heard & Sons, Architects, 267. 

Heathcote, T. S., Panels, 155. 

Heath, W., Needles, 148. 

Heaps & Wheatley, Stoves, 144. 

Hechelman, H. W., Ear and eye preparations, 

Hccia Iron and Mining Co., 14, 21. 

Hedengren 8: Son, Store sets, 212, 

Hedlun, J., Locks, 214. 

Hedknid, J., Melal work, '212. 

Hccring. Peter F., Cordial, 210. 

Heppcrmehl, L., Carriages, 216. 

Hcgle, Glandines, & Corbeau, Gloves, 184. 

Hcglo, v.. Gloves, 126. 

Heidegger, W., & Co., Metal ware, 191. 

Heidegger, Wegmann, & Co., Bolting cloth, 

log. 
Heike, A., Buttons, 169. 
Heiligmann & Bro., Carvings, 113. • 
Heilbronn, L., Glass, 188. 



INDEX. 



321 



Heinitz & Seckelson, Paper, 191. 

Heindenrych, B. G. P., Starch, 169. 

Heinisch's, R., Sons, Shears, 137. 

Heir, S. S., Silks, 219. 

Heiss, F., Turners' articles, 196. 

Heister & Gans, Umbrellas, 128. 

Heljestrand, C, Razors, 214. 

Hellendall & Steinbeirg, Cottons, 189. 

Heller & Brightly, Astronomical Instruments, 

261. 
Heller's Sons, Buttons, 196. 
Heller & Merz, Ultramarine, 109. 
Hellnich, F. A. E., Buttons, 196. 
Helmbrecht, G., 191. 
Helsingborgs Pottery Mnfg. Co. 
Hemery, E., Jewelry, 184. 
Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co., 124. 
Hemmings, F. W., Cocoanut, 151. 
Hemmings, F. & W., Cotton, 152. 
Hemlin, G. U., & Co., Clothing, 212. 
Hemrichshuttle, Metals, 60. 
Hems, H., Alabaster statue, 144. 
Henderson & Farrah, Ales, 165. 
Henderson, James, Iron, 20. 
Henderson & Co., Carpets, 146. 
Hannecart & Co., Papers, 185. 
Henelly, J., Ale, 157. 
Henkels, Geo. J., Furniture, 113. 
Henkels, J. A., Furniture, 114. 
Henly, D., Artificial flowers, 128. 
Henninger, Soaps, 243. 
Henny, C. O., Glue, 205. 
Henry, D. F., Tunnel, 263. 
Henry, J. A., Silk fabrics, 183. 
Henroz, C, Stone, 201. 
Henry, J., Ferns, 164. 
Henrion, J. J., Cloth, 203. 
Henricksen, H., Sewing machine, 210. 
Henry, A., Firearms, 148. 
Henty, E., Wools, 15S. 
Heppe, C. J., Pianos and organs, 264. 
Hepworth, B., & Sons, Wrappers, 146. 
Herbert, F. P., Ceruse, 192. 
Herbelot & Devaux, Laces, 184. 
Herder, L., Shears, 136. 
Hermant, E., Ambulances, 204. 
Herman, J. L., Wire goods, 189. 
Hermann, L., Perfumery, 180. 
Herminghaus & Co., Clothes, 189. 
Hermann, W., Paintings, 168. 
Hermansson, Count, Ores, 84. 
Herrera, N., Slate, loa. 
Herring & Co., Safes, 115; Bank locks, 138. 
Herreborg, O., Fruits, 210. 
Herrera, M., Seeds, 246. 
Herring, R., Plans of bridges, 266. 
Herr, Jos. C, Iron ores, 13. 
Herringer, J., Agates, 190. 
Hertel, C, & Son, Silverware, 190. 
Herting, C, Paper hangings, 191. 
Herth, H., Boots, 183. 
Herts & Co., Furniture, 113. 
Herve, F., Cloth, 203. 
Hess, M., 191. 
Hess Bros., Shirts, 200. 
Hesse, G. W., Vases, 209. 
Hesselbein, S., Embroideries, 190. 
Hassenbruch, T., & Co., Shears, 136; Steel 

192. 
Hetley, J., & Co., Glass shades, 143. 
Hetzer & Sons, Silk ribbon, 194. 
Heuse, E., Gun barrels, 204. 
Heussim, Sidi, 227. 
Heusiis, R. B., Sandstones, 46. 
Hewitt, W., Swing carriage, 117. 
Hewitt, T. G., Tallow, 152. 
Hews, A. H., Earthenware, iii. 
Heydt, F., Agates, 190. 
Heyl, J . F. , & Co. , Chemicals, 187. 
Heyman & Alexander, Laces, 147. 
Heyman, P. W., Butter, 210. 
Heywood Bros., & Co., Chairs, 115. 
Hibbard, F., Antimony, 45. 
Hickisson, Mrs. M. A., Ink, 142. 



Hickman, J. S., Saline waters, 48. 

Hicks, J. J., Instruments, 149. 

Hicks, G. C, & Co., TerrA cotta, 112. 

Hickory Coal Co., 16. 

Hideham, Kawasi, 236. 

Hielard, L., & Co., Feathers, 185. 

Hieronimus, W., Mouldings, 144. 

Hiester, C. E., Exercising clubs, 266. 

Higgin, T., & Co., Salt, 141. 

Hilditch, G. & J. B., Silks, 147. 

Hildreth, M., & Co., Jewelry & combs, 128. 

Hildebrand & Wolf, Locks, 137. 

Hiler, S., Door knobs, 138. 

Hill, A. J., Sellenite, 47. 

Hill, E. P., Table, 115. 

Hill, J. W., Clock, 262. 

Hill Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 118. 

Hill, A., & Sons, Paper, 131. 

Hiller, O., Roofing, 60. 

Hilman, Wm., Carriage trimmings, 177. 

Hilversumsche Spinning & Weaving Manu- 
factory, 205. 
Hime, L. H., Pyrites, 45. 

Hinckle & Mayon, Surgical appliances, 134. 

Hincks, Wells, & Co., Steel pens, 148. 

Hinderager Mining Co., Ores, 88. 

Hinds & Sons, Piano fortes, 264. 

Hinger, H., Linen cloth, 174; Blankets, 174. 

Hinrichasen, W., 191. 

Hinsdale Bros., Woolens, 122. 

Hinvest, Robt., Chimney tops, iii. 

Hippisley, A., Screens, 234. 

Hirschberg, M., & Co., Embroideries, 190. 

Hirschfeld Bros. & Co., Lace curtains, 200. 

Hiromichi, Rubo, 236. 

Hirn, A., & Co., Jewelry, 184. 

Hirsch & Bro., Umbrellas, 127. 

Hirsch & Merzenich, Chemicals, 187. 

Hirushi, Shibata, 236. 

Hisgen, G. C, Chemicals, 187. 

Hitchcock, H. R., Specimens, 242. 

Hitchcock, D. H. & E. G., Ferns, 243. 

Hitchcock Lamp Co., Lamps, 117. 

Hitchcock, Williams, & Co., Costumes, 147. 

Hlawatsch & Isbary, Shawls, 194. 

Ho A. Ching, Fans, 233 ; Ivory, 234 ; Lacquer 

ware, 234. 
Hochstatter, H., Matches, 188. 
Hockstetter, B., Flowers, 191. 
Hockanuin Co., Woolens, 122 
Hodges, T. W., & Sons, Braids, 147. 
Hodgson Bros., Blinds, 153. 
Hodgson, G., Timber, 151. 
Hodgson, R., Metals, 36. 
Hoe, R., & Sons, Leather work. 148 
Hoel, P. C.,0il,2i4. 
Hoenle, L., 188. 
Hoffman, A. O., Stone, 18. 
Hoffman, J., Leather gloves, 193. 
Hoff, C., Cotton, 152 ; Preserves, 152. 
Hoff, M. C, Indigo, 150; Coffee, 151. 
Hofors & Hammarby, Ores, 84. 
Hofrichter's Son, J., Imitation gems and 

papier-mache boxes, 196. 
Hbganas Coal Mining Co., 211, 
Hbganas Stenkolsverks Bolag, Tiles, 211. 
Hoganas Coal Works, 84. 
Hogg, S. P., Curry powder, 153. 
Ho Kan-Cheu, Old china, 232 ; Old bronzes, 

233 ; Silks, 233. 
Holbrook, J. D., Wines, 163. 
Holiwell, W. A., Door pulley, 177. 
Holland, J., Toothpicks, 128. 
Holland, B. H., Timber, 168. 
Holland Manufacturing Co., Sewing silk, 124. 
Hollick & Co., Cement, 29. 
Holley, Alex. L., Mining exhibit, 23. 
Holland, James M., Gold ores, etc., 13. 
Holler, J. S..& Co., Steel, 192. 
Holand, W. T., Ceramics, 143. 
Holley Manufacturing Co., Cutlery, 136. 
Holland, J., Gold pens. 130. 
Holman, A. J., Ik Co., Bibles, 260. 
Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph Co. , 263. 



14^ 



322 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Holmes, J., Boots, 175. 

Holmen, E., Linen, 215. 

Holmen's 1 echnical Works, Ink, 214. 

Holmblad, L. P., Cards, 209 ; Candles, 209. 

Holmberg, E., Matches, 211. 

Holmes, Booth, & Haydens, Brass, 23 ; Plated 

goods, 116. 
Holmblad, J., 208. 
Hoist, C, Chairs, 215. 
Holstein, H., Cotton, 243. 
Holt, R.. Towels, 120. 
Howell, W. A., Reim, 178. 
Holj-oke Paper Co., 130. 
Holzer, W., Glassware, 112. 
Homberger Bros., Bolting cloth, 199. 
Homer, CoUaday, fi. Co., Ladies' dresses, 126. 
Honeyman, Dr., Fossils, 45. 
Honolulu Iron Works, Photograph of works, 

243. 
Hood, A. W., & Son, Soaps, 172. 
Hood & Co., Chemicals, 153. 
Hood, F. &J., Malt, 156. 
Hook, E. & G. G., Organs, 265. 
Hooper & Dodoon, Hops, 164. 
Hooper, W. E., & Sons, Awning stripes, 119. 
Hooper, C, & Co., Woolens, 146. 
Hooper, W. E., Rope, 139. 
Hoorickx, G., Chests, 204. 
Hope Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 
Hope Company, Shirting, 118. 
Hopper, C. C, Furniture, 115. 
Hopewell Quarry- Co., 46. 
Hopkins, W. T., Corsets, 125. 
Hopkins & Robinson Mnfg. Co., Pipes, 127. 
Hopkins, C., Tools, 146. 
Hopper, J. A., Calabashes, 242. 
Horfors & Hammarby, Iron, 85. 
Horn, W. H., & Bro., Trusses, 133. 
Horn, J., Buttons, 196. 
Hornbostel & Co., Silk goods, 194. 
Homabrook, C. A., Wines, 162. 
Horner, A., Lace, 195. 
Horstmann, W^ H., & Sons, Yarns, 121; 

Trimmings, 124; Military goods, 125. 
Horsey, R. M., Metal work, 174. 
Horson, W., Potteny, 172. 
Horter, J. , Soap, 163. 
Hoskins, W. H., Stationer^', 129. 
Hosada, J.,Silkb,238. 
Hotchkiss, H. G., Essential oils, no.. 
Hotchkiss's Sons, Hardware, 136. 
Hotham, Council of. Photographs, 155. 
Hottot, A. & Co.'; Pepsin, 179. 
Houghton, H. O., & Co.. Lithographs, 261. 
Houghton, William D., Wire, 29. 
Houghton, E. F., & Co., Oils, 109. 
Houghton, H. O., & Co.. Bookbinding, 131. 
Houpin, E., Cashmeres. 182. 
Houry, T.. Paris, Furniture, 181. 
House & Davidson, Doors, 118. 
Hover, H. F., Furniture, 114. 
Hover, J. E, & Co., Inks, 109. 
Hovey, F. S., Sewing silks, 124. 
Hooijen, L. J., Furniture, 205. 
How, H., Minerals, 45. 
Howard & Co., Clocks, 252. 
Howard, R., & Son, Yarns, 121. 
Howard Furnace, Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 21. 
Howard, J., Cocoons, 158. 
Howell Bros., Paper hangings, 132. 
Howell & Bourke, Paper hangings, 132. 
Howley, J., Sandstones, 46. 
Howry, J., China, 180. 
Hoyem, A..Orcs,88. 
Hoyer,'j., Plates of crystal, 193. 
Hoyt, E. W., & Co., Colognes, in. 
Hoyt, J.,Coal, 45. 
Huard, L., Boots, 184. 
Huber, A., Mirror. 173. 
Huber, E., & Co.. Silk plush, 183. 
Hubncr, B., Chi-micals, 187. 
Huckel's Sons, H.iiters' articles, 190. 
Hudon Cotton Mills, 174. 
Hudson Bay Co., Furs, 175. 



Hudson Bros., Joinery, 150; Timber, 151. 

Hudson, J., Coal, 45. 

Hue & Co., Crystals, 180. 

Huffer, H., Worsteds, 189. 

Huffman, William, Stone, 18. 

Huggenberger, U., Hosiery^ 200. 

Hughes, T., & Co., Hosiery, 125. 

Hu Kwang-Yung, Silks, 233. 

Hu Kwaug Hang Chow, Old china, 232. 

Hu Kwang-Yung, Old bronzes, 233. 

Humbert, H., Hats, 147. 

Humbert & Heylandt, 191. 

Hum.mel, A., ISIusical clock, 262. 

Hunnewell Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Hunt, Cairns, & Co., Wheels, 178. 

Hunt, A. M., & Co., Baking powders, 150. 

Hunt, W., & Co., Razor strops, 136. 

Hunter, Rose, & Co., Books, 176. 

Hunter, James, Monument, 29. 

Huret, N., Carriage, 187. 

Hurley, T., Granites, 100. 

Hurlbut Paper Co., 130. 

Hurley, T., Herbs, 250. 

Huron Iron Co., 22. 

Huron Furnace, Iron ores, 14. 

Hurst, I. R., Stone, 18. 

Husquarna Arms AInfg. Co. , 213. 

Hussey, Wells, & Co., Steel, 19. 

Hussey & Howe. Mining Co., Ortfes, 13. 

Hussey, C. G., & Co., Copper sheet, 137. 

Hutchins, G., Jewelrj% 175. 

Hutchinson, J., & Co., Soda, 141. 

Hutchinson, J. C, Gloves, 126. 

Hutinet, D., Cards, 185. 

Hveisel, G., Maps, 209. 

Hyatt & Co., Polishing powder, 19. 

Hyde Mnfg. Co., Oil cloths, 121. 

Hygienic Products Mnfg. Co., 179. 

Hynek, I., Buttons, 196. 

Hynn, H. L., Copper pyrites, 44. 

lakob, Adolf, Woolens, 194. 

Ichui, Omori, 236. 

Ida, G. Nagoya. Porcelain, 237. 

Ide, G., Dolls, 238. 

Idiei-s, E., Cottons, 203. 

Idzukura, K., Silk braid, 238. 

lida, G., Set of porcelain, 239. 

•Ikle Bros., Embroideries, 200. 

Illanes, M. J., Minerals, 99. 

Illinois. State of. Instruction, 258. 

Imai, K., Ivory work, 238. 

Imhauser & Co., Time detector, 262. 

Imperial Flumineuse Agricultural Institute, 
Hats, 244. 

Imperial Maritime Customs, Cotton, 234 ; Furs 
' and skins, 233 ; Ivory, 234; Musical instru- 
ments, 234:" Wearing apparel, 233; Silk 
goods, 233; Silk, 233; Seeds, 252; Silver 
leaf, 232 ;' Felt nigs, 233; Furniture, 233: 
1 Timber, 234; Tea kettles, 233; Porcelain, 
I 233; Paintings, 234; Porcelain, 232; Old 
' bronzes, 234; Old china, 233; Grass cloth, 
I 233 ; Bricks, 232 ; Reeled silks, 233 ; Cereals, 
; 234; Cord, 234 ; Coal, 232; Leather work, 
' 233; Stationery, 233; Medicines, 233; Pew- 
■ ter ware, 233; Seaweed, 234; Sea shells, 
234: Teas, 234; Fish, 234^ 

lagaki. T., Clurikawa. R., Tomita, 1., 
Nobashi, S, 8: Co., Crape, 237. 

Inrerti, A., Knit.goods, 219. 

Indcrmiihlc, K. I"., Hats, 200. 

Indiana, State of, Educational Dept., 257. 

Industry Association in Krain, 66. 

Internatituial Bandage-shiff Factory, 201. 

Independent Comb Co., 128. 

India-Kiihber t:onibCo., 127. 

Ind. G. F.. Wines. 163. 

Inigiiez. D., Medicinal herbs, 250. 

Ingcrsoll & Hobart, Paper signs, etc., 131. 

Ingram, W.. Granite clock case, 46. 

Iniguez. M. A.. Stone. 100. 

Insp. (i'.n. of Penal Dept., Boots, 154. 

Inguaggiato, Baron Croce, Olive oil, 217. 

Inness, W. M., Cod-liver oil, 163. 



INDEX. 



323 



International Works, Brine, 47 ; Salt, 171. 

Inventors' Protective Assoc, Models, 266. 

Invernizza, J. & T., Silk, 248. 

Iowa, State of, School system, 258. 

Ipsen's, P., Widow, Vases, 209. 

Ipanema Iron Works, 97. 

Irmenbach's succ'r., G., Kid gloves, 195. 

Iron Clad Paint Co., 109. 

Ironton Furnace Co., Iron, 21 ; Iron ores, 15. 

Iron Works Honolulu, Machinery, 242. 

Irving Bros., Paper carpeting, 118. 

Isaacs, J., Furs, 129. 

Ishida, R., Crape, 238. 

Ishioka, S., Lacquer, 240. 

Iskizaka, S., Coal oil, 239. 

Ishardi, P., Olive oil, 217. 

Israel Bros., Millstones, 60. 

Isler, Aloyse, & Co., Hair goods, 200. 

Isler, Jacob, & Co., Straw goods, 200. 

Issmayer, J. A., 191. 

Itabapoana, Baron de. Chair, 244. 

Ithaca Calendar Clock Company, Clock, 262. 

Ito, T., Silk, 239. 

Iturbe, F., Pharmaceutics, 249. 

Ivanhoe Maaufacturing Company, Paper, 131. 

Ives Patent Lamp Company, 117. 

Ivins & Bro., Bed, 115. 

Ivins, Dietz, & Magee, Carpets, 123. 

Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., Books, 260. 

Ives, Blakeslee, & Co., Garters, 129; Toys, 

128. 
Ives, H. R., Hardware, 177. 
Ives, W. A., & Co., Tools, 135. 
Iwata, H., Glass eyes, 238. 
Iwari, G., Fancy work, 239 
Iwashi, K., Lacquer, 240. 
J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co., Billiards, 115. 
Jaap, J., Essences, 142. 
Joafiez, P., Lime, 100. 
Jaccard, E., Engravings, 200. 
Jack, J., Wheat, 156. 
Jackson Co., Cottons, 119. 
Jackson, C, Bricks, 173 ; Clay, 47 ; Sand, 47. 
Jackson Furnace, Iron, 21 ; Iron ores, 14. 
Jackson, W. H., & Co., Grates, 137. 
Jackfish Lake Gold Mining Co., 44.. 
Jacoby, M., & Co., Laces, 147. 
Jacobini, Roffe, & Giobbedio, Precious stones, 

219. 
Jacobsen, J., Varnishes, 214. 
Jacoby, T., Hats and Bonnets, 126. 
Jacobson & Anderson, Gloves, 212. 
Jacobs, Poelaert, & Co., Blankets, 203. 
Jacquot & Co., Blacking, 180. 
Jacquemin, Costumes, 185. 
Jacquand, Father and Son, Glues, 179. 
Jaescheke, G., Cigars, 151. 
Jaudin & Duval, Foulards, 183. 
Janecke Broth. & Schneemann, Colors, 188. 
Janentzky & Co., Artists' materials, 129. 
Jalsens, H., Match factory, 214. 
Jansen, Bodek, & Hertz, Silks, 199. 
Jansen, J. W., Clothes, 189. 
Jank, L., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Jamme, A., Thread, 203. 
^ammapes Forge, Foundry, and Rolling Mill 

Co., 74. 
James, W., Woods, 164. 
Janbert, Andras, & Co., Silks, 183. 
Jardine, Miss, Lace, 175. 
Jaruschka, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Jatta, A., Olive oil, 217. 
Jauernig, O. B., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Jawanski, F., Turners' articles, 196. 
Jeantaud & Co., Wheels, 1S6. 
Jeandron-Ferry, Ladies' shoes, 183. 
Jebsen, P., & Co., Twills, 215 ; Flannels, 215. 
Jeffrey & Co., Wall paper. 148. 
Jeffreys, C, Show cases, 144. 
Jefferson Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14. 
Jefferson Furnace, Iron, 21. 
Jeffrey, F., Lace, 175. 
Jeffreys, J., Jewelry, 147. 
Jeffords, J. E., & Co., Earthenware, 112. 



Jennings Bros., Paperware, 139. 

Jennings, T., Magnesia, 141. 

Jennings, G., Terra cotta, 143; Baths, 145. 

Jennings, P. A., Rug and cuifs, 151. 

Jersey City Crucible Co., 18. 

Jernberg, S., Latches, 214. 

Jerome, S. B., Clocks, 262. 

Jervis, J. B., Drawings, 266. 

Jessup & Laflin, Paper, 130. 

Jessup & Moore, Paper, 131. 

Johnson, T. & J. W., & Co., Law books, 26. 

Judson Bros., Shirts, 124. 

Judd, H. L., Hardware, 138. 

Jujui, Province of. Slings, 249; Leather bag, 
249; Caparisons, 250 ; Salt, 245. 

Julien, J., Son, Fabrics, 246.^ 

Jumean, F., Dolls, 185. 

Jungfer, A., Amber, 60. 

Junge, A., Mattress, 114. 

Jung, O., Wines, 157. 

Jung & Simons, Clothes, 189. 

Jurie, A., & Co., Silks, 183. 

Jugla, D., Kid gloves, 183. 

Julien, A., & Co., Chemicals, 179. 

JuUien & Ganthey Bros., Cartridges, 185. 

Justice of the Peace, Ensenada, Shells, 100. 

Justi, H. D., Artificial teeth, 134. 

Justice of the Peace, Patagones, Gypsum, 100 

Justice of the Peace, Zarate, Clays, 100. 

Juta, J. C, &Co., Books, 167. 

Jujuy, Government of the Prov. of. Ores, 69. 

Jbbst, H., Chemicals, 187. 

Jocelyn, H. L., Roofing, 47. 

Johns, H. W., Brushes, 139; Locks, 138; As- 
bestos roofing, 117. 

Johnson Bros., Colors, 142. 

Johnson, C. Eneu, & Co., Printing ink, no. 

Johnson, C. J., Galena, 45. 

Johnson & Co., Pottery, 142. 

Johnson, E. S., Gold pens, 129 ; Toothpicks, 
127. 
j Johnson & Hamlin, Mattress, 115. 
I Johnson, H. M., Fresco paint, no. 
work, 147. 
iits, 145. 
Metals, 29. 

Johnson, W., Tools, 135. 

Johnstone Brothers, Ores, 40. 

Johnston, E. S., Shade fixtures, 116. 

Johnston, H. J., Painting, 154. 

Johnstone, O'Shaunessey, & Co., Phot., 155. 

Johnson & Lund, Artificial teeth, 134. 

Johann, Anton Farina, Chemicals, 177. 

Johann, Maria Farina, Chemicals, 188 ; Co 
logne, 188. 

Johansson & Carlander, Cottons, 212. 

Jolivet, L., Candles, 181 ; Wax tapers, 179. 

Joint Stock Association for Mining, and Lead 
and Zinc Manufacturers, 60. 

Joint Stock Chemical Works, 187. 

Joint Stock Co. for Manuf. Aniline, 187. 

Joint Stock Company, Metals, 60. 

Joint Stock Wagon Works, 192. 

Jonny, L. M., Bolts, 177. 

Jouvin & Co., Kid gloves, 183. 

Jones, F., A'shes, 245. 

Jones, G. W. C, Fern, 243. 

Jones, Ingold, & Co., Steel, 21. 

Jones, P., Flannels, 146. 

Jonkopings Match Manufacturing Co., 211. 

Jouvin, Mrs. X., Kid gloves, 183. 

Jough, S. J., Snuff, 168. 

Joubert, W. A., Wine, 168. 

Jordan, C, Oil, 214. 

Jordis, C, Hair goods, 191. 

Jordan, W., Brushes, 215. 

Joslin, P. & W., Rubber and horn goods, 128. 

Joseph, v.. Oils, 179. 

Jourvie, J. A. & Co., Waters, 48. 

Jowa, Delheid, & Co., Iron, 74. 

Kaberg, C. A., Wall paper, 213. 

Kaehler, O., Furs, 129. 

Kaffel Bros., Furniture, 181. 

Kahlbaum, C. A. F., Chemicals, 187. 



jouiisoii, n.. ivj.., r rcbcu py 
Johnson, J., & Co., Shell v 
Johnson, J., & Fildes, Quii 
Johnson, Matthey, & Co., 



324 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Kaines, J. H., Wines, 162. 

Kaiser & Herzog, Decorations, 114. 

Kaiserslautern Ultramarine Works, 187. 

Kaldenberg, F. J., Meerschaums, 128. 

Kalla, J., Stove, 193. 

Kamaipelekane, E. P., Bed, 242. 

Kanada, Yashiro, Kitagawa, Ariki, Hano, 

Takuma, Yamada, Yoshikawa, & Co., Silks, 

238. 
Kanaya, G., Nakagawa, G., & Co., Bronzes, 

238. 
Kangiorio, Silk, 237; Tea, 238. 
Kann & Sons M%. Co., Spoons, 116. 
Kanzan, D., Porcelain, 237. 
Karcher's, D. M., Sons, Furniture, 114. 
Kasson, W. M., Public comfort, 266. 
Kasten, H. W., Petroleum, 60. 
Katayama, G., Brocades, 237; Paper work, 

238. 
Katzunari, Lugiyama, 236. 
Kaufman, A. & C, Paper collars, 190. 
KaufTmann, C, Coverlets, 189. 
Kaulek, A., Colorings, 180. 
Kautsky, I., Buttons, 196. 
Kawahara, R., Bronzes, 238. 
Kawaimui, J. U., 241. 
Kawamaura, Y., Bronzes, 238. 
Kawashima, G., Thread, 239. 
Kay & Bro., Books, 261. 
Kealoha, Kapa, 242. 
Kcasbey & Mattison, Pills, 107. 
Kees, E., Fans, 185. 
Kehoe, L., General literature, 261. 
Keiss, P., Meerschaum pipes, 196. 
Keim, Beverly R., Minerals, 16. 
Keissbarth, G. C, Brushes, 192. 
Keizer, C, & Son, Furs, 175. 
Keller, A., Raw silk, 218. 
Keller, C, 191. 
Keller & Alt, Clothing, 194. 
Keller, H., Silver ware, 190. 
Kelley, J. B., & Co., Paints, no. 
Kelly Bros. & Co., Buggies, 178. 
Kelly, Dr., Wines, 163. 
Kelly, J., Lithographic stones, 47. 
Kelly, T., Books, 260. 
Kelsey, J. E., Hops, 162. 
Kemp, W., Mats, 162. 
Kemper, J. A., Trimmings, 124. 
Kemperling, H., Turners' articles, 196. 
Kemperling Sons, Silk ribbons, 195. 
Kennedy Bros., Coal and clay, 40. 
Kennedy Bros., Bricks, 163. 
Kennedy, T., & Bro., Bridal costume, 126. 
Kent, F., Tie fastener, 178. 
Kent, G. B., & Co., Brushes, 150. 
Kentucky Geological Survey, 14. 
Keppler & Irmao, Chairs, 244. 
Kerkhoven, R., Painting, 206. 
Kerl's Heir, F. A., Plated ware, 194. 
Kerlitzky & Son, Garnets, 195. 
Kerne & Lang, Armchairs, 244. 
Kerns, H. G., Surgical instruments, 134. 
Kerr, N. M., & Co., Paper boxes, 131. 
Kerr, E., Stable lamps, 144. 
Kersch, M., Garnets, 195. 
Ketchum, E. K., Albertite, 45. 
Keuffcl & Esser, Scientific instruments, 261. 
Kew, W., & Son, Carriages, 177 
Keyless Padlock Co., 138. 
Keynes, J., Wools, 158, 163. 
Keys, ]., Coal, 17. 

Keystone Bridge Co., Pivot bridge, 20. 
Keystone Flint Glass Co., 113. 
Keystone Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 
Keystone Iron Co., 15, 20. 
Keystone Paint Co., 109. 
Khedive, Estate of the. Cottons, 226. 
Kibitz, G., & Sons, Smoking requisites, 196. 
Kidded, J., Elcclross, 263. 
Kiehnic, A., Plated ware, 191. 
Kicling, J., Mechanics, 191. 
Kien, M., Window fastenings, 194. 
Kilby, R. H., Rific, 176. 



Kilgore, D. Y., Blinds, 116. 
Kilgoren Bros., Paper bags, 175. 
Kilian Bros., Tables, 114. 
Kilner Bros., Bottles, 143. 
Kimbel, M., Furniture, 188. 

Kimble, A., & Cabus, Furniture, 114. 

Kimes, J. B., & Co., Mantels, 17. 
'Kimoura, G., Crape, 238. 

Kimoura, Sumii, & Yamada, Fans, 238. 

Kimpton, T., Regulators, 145. 

King, A., & Co., Rum, 171. 

King Bros., Firebrick, 143. 

King & Brown, Boots, 175. 

King Iron Bridge Company, 265. 

King, J., & Son, Tools, 135. 

King, J. M., &Co., Dies, 138. 

King Philip Mills, Cottons, 118. 

King, W., Woolens, 146. 

King, W., Son, & Co., Petroleum, 108; Oils, 
109. 

Kingsbury, T., Razors, 149. 

Kinkosan, S., Faience, 237. 

Kinmond &: Co., Magnesia, 141. 

Kinross & Co., Cordage, 164. 

Kipling's, R., Sons, Precious stones, 127. 

Kirby, Beard, & Co., Pins and needles, 148. 

Kirkpatrick Quarry, 46. 

Kirschner, Glass articles, 193. 

Kirschner, A., Glass articles, 196. 

Kitakase, Mrs., Vinegar, 240. 

Kitaoka, H., Silk pictures, 237. 

Kitchen & Sons, Candles, 153. 

Kithil, A., 191. 

Kittaning Coal Co., 16. 

Kittig, J., Bronze goods, 196. 

Kittelsen, J., Valises, 215. 

Kittle, S. P., Mattresses, 114. 

Kittredge Cornice and Ornament Co., 139. 

Kiyouridzu, H., Porcelain, 237. 

Kiyouridzu, K., Faience, 237. 

Kiyomidzu, R., Porcelain, 237. 

Klammerth, A. Z., Majolica work, earthen- 
ware, 193. 

Klautscheck, Thomas, & Stewart, Glass, 112. 

Kleeburg, A., Metal articles, 195. 

Klein, Logan, & Co., Tools, 135. 

Klein's Sons, T., Leather fancy goods, 197. 

Kleinschuster, A., Shoes, 195. 

Klemetsen, C, Fittings, 215. 

Klint, Bernhardt, & Co., Varnishes, 211. 

Klintberk, J. W., Marble, 84; Jewelry, 213; 
PetrWactions. 213. 

Kluge & Poritzsch, 188. 

Knabe, Wm., & Co., Pianos, 265. 

Knapp, A. E., Bible, 261. 

Knell &Co., Chairs, 113. 

Knepper, W., Paper, 197. 

Knight, F. P., 232. 

Knight J. G., Hair string, ornaments, 161; 
Barks, 162. 

Knight, Miss Mary, Bedstead, 144. 

Knight & Widden, Plaster, 19. 

Knops, A., Cloths, 189. 

Knowlton, J. J., Inks, no. 

Knox & Chain, Instruments, 262. 

Koch, M., Woolens, 194. 

Koch & Bein, Letters, 102. 

Koch & Bergfeld, Plated ware, 191. 

Koch, Sons, & Co., Albums, 127; Stationery, 
130. 

Kochs, G., Rope, 192. 

Kock, F., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Kockum, F. H., Utensils, 212; Nails, 214. 

Kodama, H., Bamboo work, 239. 

Korb, v., I>accs, 195. 

Koechling, B. H., Chc-^irs, 114. 

Koepp, Rud, & Co., Chemicals, 187. 

Kohei, Makiyania, 236. 

Kohl, A., Hemp hose, 198. 

Kohler, I., Bookbindings, 131 ; German books, 
260. 

Kohler, M., Knee rest, 135. 

Kohler & Co., Cards, 213. 

Kohn, J. & J., Furniture, 193. 



INDEX. 



325 



Kohn, M., Gloves, 126. 
Kohn, T.. Braids, 124. 
Kohn & Co., Shoes, 195. 
Kojima, S., Fishing tackle, 238. 
Kolb, G. F., & Son, Jewelry cases, 129. 
Kolb & Schule, Linens, 189. 
Kolbe, D. W., Surgical instruments, 134. 
Komoura, K., Buildings, 238. 
Kompff, P., Drums, 265. 
Kondo, M., Yoda, Y., Soap, 237. 
Kongsberg Silver Mines, 88. 
Konig, J. C., & Ebhart, Books, 191. 
Koolemans-Beignen, Pottery, 205. 
Kopsch, H., Porcelain and screens, 233. 
Kopyrarberg's Factory, Ores, 84. 
K6rner.& Co., Lamps, 189. 
Korner, F., & Co., Matches, 211. 
Krai, F. S., Soap, 192. 
Kramer, J. H.. Lanterns, 117. 
Kranich & Bach, Pianofortes, 265. 
Kraul & Bier, Silverware, 190. 
Krauliz, M., Frames, 193; Jewelry, 196. 
Krause, H., Maps, 266. 
Krebs, F. E., Kid gloves, 190. 
Krehan, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Kreishcher, B., & Son, Fireclay, 18; Fire- 
bricks, III. 
Kreitzer, M. C, Medicines, 107. 
Kreuger & Jennings, Matches, 211. 
Kreutznac, E., Hosiery, 190. 
Krider, J., Guns, 133. 
Krider, P. L., Silverware, 116. 
Krins, E., Carvings, 202. 
Kroedel, Franz, Chronometer, 262. 
Krol, W., Plasters, 206. 
Kropp, J. P., Cottons, 189. 
Krogstad Society, Nails, 215. 
Krueger, C. F., Dressing table, 113. 
Krug, J. M., Silver ware, 190. 
KruU, E., Tallotv^ 243. 
Krupp, F., Products of mines, 60. 
Kubik, J. N., Skins, 198; Leather gloves, 195. 
Kubli, G. G., Straw hats, 219. 
Kubota, Matano, Fukui, Hadno, Inagaki, 
Kitagawa, Matano, Tanaka, Nakashima, 
Chiba, Tanaka, Nishimura, Kitaoka, Ki- 
mura, Asano, & Co., Lacquer, 238. 
Kuehn, H., Embroider}' patterns, 190. 
Kuebler, W., Instruments, 261. 
Kiihn's Wire Factory, 188. 
Kullgrens, C. A., Widow, Granite, 84, 213. 
Kuhne, W., Basket ware, 216. 
Kumagai, K., Bronzes, 238. 
Kunheim & Co., 188. 
Kunschke, F., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Kuntze & Co., Filters, 212. 
Kurlbaum & Co., Camphor, 108. 
Kurr-Schiittner, C, Silver ware, 190. 
Kursheedt & Co., Rufflings, 126. 
Kurzhalss, J., Fruit syrups, 198; Oils, 193. 

Kurzel, L, & Jankowsky, C, Turners' articles, 
196. 

Kelty, G. L., & Co., Fringes, 124. 

La Belle Glass Co., 113. 

Laboriia, B. G., Licorice, 216. 

Laborda, F., Waters, 246. 

Labriola, L. , Tortoise shell, 219. 

Lace Manufacturing Co., Venice, 219. 

Lacey, R. G., Rockets, 142. 

Lachard Bros., & Co., Silks, 183. 

Lackawanna Iron and Coal Co., 14, 21. 

Lacmarr, J., & Sons, Doll bodies, 127. 

Laconia Co., Cottons, 119. 

Laconia, F., Essences, 217. 

Lacour, G., Orthopedics, 250. 

Lacroix, A., Colors, 180. 

Lacroix Bros., Papers, 185. 

Lagerback, H., Locks, 214. 

La Ensenada, Justice of the Peace of, Sarsa- 
parilla, 250. 

Lagos, J. M., Maxwelina, 249. 

Laidlaw, A., &Co., Plumbers' ware, 177. 

Laidlay, J., Wheat, 156. 

Lair, E., Papers, 185. 



Laird, W., & Co., Textile fabrics, 145. 

Lake George Antimony Co., 48. 

Lake Superior Iron Co., 14. 

Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co., Iron ware, 137. 

Labor, T., & Sons, Lock, 177. 

La Lys Co., Thread, 203. 

Lamary, Watch guards, 183. 

Lamarre, Fancy articles, 185. 

Lamb, J. & R., Furniture, 113. 

Lambert, L., & Co., Glass, 202. 

Lambert, C, Son, Glass, 202. 

Lambeth, S. W., Fly fan, 129. 

Lambie & Sargent, Tables, 113. 

Lamm, A. M., Galvanics, 213. 

Lafargue, P., Engravings on metals, 144. 

Laferls, F., Cutting tools, 198. 

LafSteau & Rieger, Arms, 185. 

Laflin&Rand Powder Co., Electrics, 263, iii. 

Lafquist, J. A., Irons, 212; Hinges, 214. 

Lancaster, A., Guns, 148. 

Lancaster, C, Guns, 148. 

Lancaster Mills, Ginghams, 121. 

Lancaster, Thompson, & Co., Pews, 115. 

Lancetti, F., Furniture, 218. 

Lancia di Brolo, Duke Federigo, Sea salt, 216. 

Lancroft, C. H. & H. B., Sulphates, 23. 

Landenberger's, M., Sons, Hosiery, 126; 
Woolens, 122. 

Languist, S. & K., Vessels, 214. 

Lands and Agricult., Melbourne, Dep. of, 155. 

Landskrona Manuf. Co., Wool fabrics, 212. 

Lane Manufacturing Co., Metal goods, 128. 

Lane, T. G., Washing crystals, 171. 

Lang, J. & J., Instruments, 149. 

Lang, J., & Sons, Guns, 149. 

Lang, W., Wools, 158. 

Lang, J., & Co., Meerschaum articles, 196. 

Lang & Co., Soap, 243. 

Lang, L. , Soaps, 243. 

Langdon Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 120. 

Lange, Little, & Co., Printing, 131. 

Langen, Kruchen, & Borrenkott, Cottons, 189. 

Langevin, A. B., Marble, 46. 

Langwish, B., 188. 

Lanieri, M., Soap, 246. 

Lanza Bros., Candles, 216. 

Lapaine C, Bobbinet, 195. 

Laperche, Marble, 181. 

Lapworth Bros., Carpets, 146. 

Lapp, C, Milk, 201. 

Lapp, F., Clock case, 262. 

Lardera, A., Perfumery, 217. 

Larahona, P., Seed, 250. 

La Rioja Prov. Commission, Minerals, 99; 
Lime, 100; Chalk, loi ; Shawls, 247. 

La Rioja, Province of. Salt, 245 ; Shawls, 247 ; 
Lace work, 248; Hair chain, 249. 

Laroche, A., Cotton, 182; Vegetable paste, 
185. 

Larsbo Norns Stock Co., Ores, 84; Iron, 85. 

Larsson, P. M., Iron, 85. 

Larsen, N. F., Gloves, 209. 

Larsen, G., Pipes, 215. 

Larvelle, J. H., Bridges, 266. 

Las Conchos Public School, Arg. Rep., Em- 
broideries, 249. 

Lastbom, I., Cupboard, 212. 

Latham, E., Ale, 157. 

Latrobe Furnace, Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 22. 

Laube, R., Clothing, 194; Bathing hats, 195. 

Laurent & Decker, Annunciators, 263. 

Lautier's Son, Perfumeries, 180. 

Laurel Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Laurenaudiere, F., Ink, 180. 

Laurie, W. & L., Arrowroot, 152. 

Lavaggi, F., Matches, 218. 

Laval, G. de. Velocipedes, 214. 

Lavers, Alfred H., Cement, 29. 

Lavoie, M., Hair work, 175. 

Law, J., Crucibles, 47 ; Brass work, 177. 

Lawlor & Co., Washing machine, 174. 

Lawrence Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 21. 

Lawrence, A. R., Soda waters, 19. 

Lawson & Goodman Manf. Co., Cutlery, 136. 



326 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Laxa Stock Co., Ores, 84. 

Layton, F., Soap, 150; Furs and rug, 151; 
Castor oil and beeswax, 152 

Lay, E., Metal ware, 191. 

Leao & Alves, Perfumery, 243. 

Leblanc, J. H., Feathers, 175. 

Lederer, R., Glass trinkets, 196. 

Ledig, A., & Son, Silver ware, 116. 

Leedom, Shaw, & Stewart, Carpets, 123. 

Ledoux, B., Landau, 178. 

Ledward, J., & Son, Cassimeres, 121. 

Ledyard, T. D., Magnetite, 44. 

L' Eclair Joint Stock Co., Tapers, 202. 

Leclercq, Widow, Lace, 204. 

Lecornu, Lace, 184. 

Lecloux, G. J., Cloth, 203. 

Lecoq-Lamotte, Lace, 184. 

Lee, Alfred S., Iron ore, 14. 

Lee, R. J., Disinfector, 149. 

Lee Bros., Bricks, 172. 

Lee & Shepard, Books, 261. 

Leeds Paint Mfg. Co., 172. 

Leeds, L. ]\L, Ventilation, 266. 

Lefebre, F., Green water, 179. 

Legare, J. B., Carriages, 178. 

Legrady, J., Glass cutters, 66. 

Lehigh Zinc Co., Ores, 13; Zinc, 20. 

Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Ores, 15; Iron, 20. 

Lehigh Iron Co., Ores, 15; Iron, 20. 

Lehigh Slate Co., 17. 

Lehigh Whetstone Co., 19. 

Lehigh Shovel Works, 138. 

Lehmann, H., Kid gloves, 190. 

Lehnert, H. G., Orchestral instruments, 264. 

Leidy, Francis D., Soap powder, 108. 

Leiner,M., Surgical inst., 133; Brushes, 139. 

Lejeune-Vinceni, H. J., Cloth, 203. 

Lennon, H., Plow, 158. 

Lemos, P. L. & M., Gold dust, 97. 

Lemos, T., Minerals, 97. 

Lemos, A., Minerals, 99. 

Lendenberg, B., Lime, 97; Sea salt, 243. 

Lenegre, A., Albums, 185. 

Lenier, M., Ear cleaners, 127. 

Lenoir, P., Corsets, 183. 

Lenon, T., Cordage, 164. 

Lent, W., Iron, 79. 

Leonhard, T., Beeswax, 128. 

Leoni, A., Costumes, 219. 

Leopardi Rossi, Cav. Cesard, Soaps, 217. 

Leopardo, R. C, Cesare, Ropes, 220. 

Le Page, Essences, 243. 

Lerch, A., 393. 

Lerl & Sons, Frames, 193; Bronze articles, 
196. 

Leroy, Mrs., Lace, 184. 

Leroux, G., Millstones, 17. 

Lesar, W., Table, 167. 

Lesjofors Stock Co., Ores, 84; Iron, 85. 

Leslie, R., Clay, 47. 

Letang, t. I. B., Moulds, 181. 

Lettersteat & Co., Flour, 169. 

Leurant, E., Glass, 202. 

Levallee, N., I-imestone, 46. 

Levantens Dye Works, 211. 

Level, L., Gloves, 203. 

Lever Spring Bed Company, 113. 

Levilion, Ladies' costumes, 183. 

Levy, J., Jewelry, 184. 

Lewald, H., Wadding, 189. 

Lewenkaupt, S., Count, Pulp, 213. 

Lewis, Magnetite, 45. 

Lewis Bros., Flour, 152 ; Wheat, 151. 

Lewis, John T., 8: Bro., Chemicals, 107. 

Lewis, J., Carpets, 146; Quartz, 161. 

l,ewis, L., Limestone, 46. 

Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Iron, 22; Hard- 
ware, 138. 

LcwisSLWillctt, Stone vases, 18; Knife polish, 
36; P.aking powders, 153. 

Leykauf. G., Stones, 192. 

I,eynoii Hoiigacrls, J. A. H., Vestments, 203. 

lyeypoldt. )"'., Publishers, 261. 

Lcyser, W., Agates, 190. 



Lexington & Carter co. Mining Co., Coal, 16. 

Liadalens Co., Powder, 214. 

Liardet, H. E., Fancy articles, 163." 

Libe, John, Yeast powder, 108. 

Liberg, B. & O., Tools, 213. 

Lichtenfelder, Steel seats, 181 ; Tools, 186. 

Lie, P. A., Filigree work, 215. 

Lien Shing, Jewelry and furniture, 233; Lac- 
quer ware and ivory, 234. 

Lighte & Ernst, Piano fortes, 265. 

Likly, McDonald, & Rockett, Fancy leather 
work, 129. 

Liljeholmens Stearine Mfg. Co., 211. 

Lillela, Ink, 243. 

Lilley, M. C., & Co., Masonic supplies, 139. 

Lilloe, J., Harness, 216. 

Limet, Lapareille, & Co., Files, 186. 

Limousin & Co., Capsules, 179. 

Limousin, Pharmaceutical preparations, 179; 
Machine, 186. 

Lincoln Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Lincoln, Bennett, & Co., Hats, 147. 

Lindberg, L., Iron, 85; Ores, 84. 

Lindahl, J. F., Matches, 211. 

Lindenbauer, O., Chemicals, 187. 

Linden Steam Mills, Velvet, 190. 

Linderman, G. B., Coal, 16. 

Linderman & Co., Fertilizing salts, 60. 

Linderman, C, Corks, 192. 

Lindley, Robert C, Stone, 29. 

Lindner, E., Laces, 195. 

Lindsay, J. A., Ores, 44. 

Lindsay & Blakiston, Bindings, 131 ; Books, 
261. 

Lindsay & Anderson, Terra cotta, 143. 

Lindstrom, J. F., Hardware, 214. 

Lintelo, A., Clocks, 202. 

Lippincott, C, & Co., Soda water apparatus, 
19. 

Lippincott, J. B., & Co., Publishers, 260. 

Lippitt Woolen Co., Woolens, 122. 

Lipman, H. L., Eyelet machines, 129. 

Lithographic Stock Co., Envelopes and books, 
213- 

Littleton Saranac Buck Glove Co, 126. 

Little, T. W., & Co., Woolens, 146. 

Liver Alkali Works, 141. 

Liverpool Spun Oakum Co., 149. 

Lobo, T., Clay, loi. 

Lobb, J., Boots, 147. 

Lobmeyr, I. & L., Glass articles, 193. 

Local Committee, Cape of Good Hope, Beer, 
catalogue, articles of dress, and Knobe kie- 
rie, 167 ; Skins, feathers, and models, 168. 

Locati, C. A., Carriages, 220. 

Lochbaum, N., Album, 191. 

Lockhart, A. M., & Co., Billholders, 130. 

Lockwood; W. P., Gold, 44. 

Lodholz, F., Plated ware, 191. 

Lodi, G. B., Gloves, 219. 

Loeber, G., Stationery, 206. 

Loeflund, E., Chemicals, 187. 

Loeher Bros., Embroideries, 200. 

Lofvenskiold, S., Ores, 84; Iron, 85. 

Logan Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14; Iron,*22. 

Logcmann, V., Gloves, 194. 

Lohmann & Sciding, Steel ware, 60. 

Lohner, J., & Co., Carriages, 198. 

Lohse, G., Chemicals, 188. 

Loi.seau, A., Son, Toys, 185. 

Lommen, C. H., Glass, 205. 

Londley, Sandstones, 46. 

Longmire, T., Flax, 157. 

Lonitz, H., Clay goods, 188. 

Lonman, J., Screen, 205. 

Lonsdale Company, Cottons, 118. 

Lonsbergh, V., Colors, 205. 

Lonseth, F., Millstones, 88. 

Looking-glass Manufacturers of Germany, 188. 

I.oonens, F., Brushes, 185, 187. 

Loos. A., Marble, 66. 

Lnpcz, F., Clay, 100. 

Loper 8c Doughten. Naval stores, 108. 

Lopez. S., Stone tallies, 218. 



INDEX. 



327 



Lopez, F., Cocoanut rings, 249; Medicinal 

herbs, 250. 
Lord, J. E., Spring bed, 115. 
Lorenz Bros., Perfumes, iii. 
Lorenz, G., Basket ware, 192. 
Lorenzen, L., Cordial, 210. 
Lorilleux, C, Inks, 180. 
Lorin, A., Stained glass, 181. 
Loser Bros., Mineral water, 66. 
Loth, H., Tables, 113. 
Louderback, E., Shades, 116. 
Louis, Julius, & Bro., Oil stones, 19. 
Louisson, T. B., Ores, 40; Paint, i6j. 
Lucas, J., & Co., Chemicals, 109; Glass, 112. 
Lucas, B., & Co., Woolens, 123. 
Lucas Bros., Cloths, 189. 
Lucy Furnace Co., Ores, 13; Pig metal, 20. 
Ludwig, Schmidt, & Mohl, Enamel, 134. 
Luder & Leidloflf's Sue, Chemicals, 188. 
Lugsden & Barnett, Saddles, 178. 
Lukarch, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Luksch, J., Fancy articles, 196. 
Lloyd Bros., Shade fixtures, 116. 
Lloyd, H. C, Magnetite, 44. 
Lloyd, Supplee, & Walton, Fluting machines, 

117; Tools, 136. 
Lummerzheim, M. H., & Co., Lampblack, 

201. 
Lundgren, P. W., Ink, iii. 
Luriens-Eliaert, Thread, 203. 
Lurssen, G., Corks, 192. 
Lustig & Vidor, Mosaic articles, 196. 
Luttensee, G., Stone, 88. 
Luthringer, Silks, 183. 
Lutton, A., Chasubles, 183. 
Luttringer, C, Frames, 181. 
Lux, K., Bronze articles, 196. 
Lovatt, W. N., Porcelain, 233. 
Lovegrove, W., Maize, 151. 
Lovell, F. H., & Co., Lamps, 117. 
Lovell, G. H., & M. F., Ear brush, 139. 
Lovel, J. P., & Sons, Revolvers, 132. 
Lovers Manufacturing Co., Matches, 211. 
Low, A. H., Wools, 152. 
Low, Son, & Haydon, Brushes, 149 ; Extracts, 

142. 
Lowe, A. C, Frames and mirror s, 115. 
Lowe, N. M., Orrery, 261. ^ 

Lowentrant, P., House furnishing, 117. 
Lowell Bleachery, 119. 
Lowell Hosiery Co., 125. 
Lowell Manufacturing Co., Carpets and serges, 

123. 
Lowenfeld, W., Shawls, 94 ; embroidery, 193. 
Lowenstein, A. R., Fancy shoes, 195. 
Lowenthal, E., Glass trinkets, 190. 
Lowentrant, P., Tools, 136. 
Lowerre & Tucker, Fluting machines, 117. 
Lowthorp, F. C, Plans of bridges, 263. 
Lyman Mills, Cottons, 119, 120 ; Flannels, 123. 
Lyman, Clare, & Co., Oil and pharmaceutics, 

171 ; Paints, 172. 
Lyman Bros., Pharmaceutics, 171. 
Lyman, S. J., Perfumery and soap, 172. 
Lyman, F. S., Saddle, 242; Leather, 243. 
Lynch & Co., Instruments, 149. 
Lyon, G., Lemonade, 36; Tomato sauce, 157. 
Lyon, S., Locks, 138. 
Lyon, Woods, Buggies, 177. ' 
Lyons, W., Inks, 142; Sealing wax, 148. 
Lyons, Cottier, & Co., Glass, 150. 
Maasen-Zonen, A. E., Nets, 205. 
Mabie, Todd, & Baird, Toothpicks, 128 ; Gold 

pens, 130. 
Mabille, A., Books, 167. 
Mabille, V., Iron, 74. 
Macarthur, Sir W., Woods, 151. 
Maccagnani, U., Earth, 94. 
Macdonald, Field, & Co., Granite, 29. 
Macintosh, J., Decorative doors, 144. 
Mack, E., Chemicals, 187. 
Mackay, J., Varnishes, 142; Articles of diet, 

149- 
Mackeown, Bower, Ellis. & Co., Drugs, 108. 



Mackinley, A. & W., Blank books, 176. 

MacKunion, J. C, Iron ores, 45. 

Macready, H. A., Brass wire cloth, 118. 

Madini, Augusto, & Co., Seamless bags, 218. 

Madueno, J., Gloves, 248. 

Maes, G., Woolen fabrics, 182. 

Mage, senior. Woven wire, 186. 

Magee, D., & Co., Hats, 175. 

Magnetic Iron Co., 13, 20. 

Magnus, G., & Co., Balls, 188. 

Magnet, Stationery, 185. 

Mahler, M., Furs, 129. 

Mahmoud Bey, 223. 

Mahony, M., & Bro., Woolens, 146. 

Mahr, F., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Maia, Ferreira, & Co., Pharmaceutics, 243. 

Main Manufacturing Co., Lamps, 117. 

Maine Red Granite Co., 17. 

Maine Slate Co., 17. 

Maine, State of. School system, 258. 

Mainetti, F., Carriage, 220. 

Mains Manufacturing Co., Dice box, 128; Pe- 
troleum tester, 261. 

Mairlot & Heuse, Gun barrels, 204. 

Makemura, S., Lacquer, 240. 

Malcolm, R., Saddlery, 178. 

Malcom & Stevenson, Flavors, no. 

Malentim, M. T., Jewelry, 244. 

Mali, H. W. T., & Co., Woolen cloths, 182. 

Mallory, Jas. E., Marble, 17. 

Mallory, \Vheeler, & Co., Locks, 137. 

Malmo Mfg. Co., Yarns, 212. 

Malmo Soap Factory, 211. 

Malmo Wood Mfg. Co., 213. 

Malmo Woolen Mfg. Co., 212. 

Maltby, Curtiss, & Co., Nail puller, 135. 

Maltfete, Toys, 185. 

Manchester Mills, Prints, 121 ; Worsteds, 123. 

Manchester, Robertson, & Co., Shirts, 175. 

Mangeri, A., Cloths, 218. 

Manhattan Brass Co., 23. 

Manhattan Piano Forte Co., 264. 

Mann, W., Blank books, 131. 

Manning, Bowman, & Co., Plated ware, a 16. 

Mansfield Shire Council, Stone, 36. 

Mansilla, M., Quartz, 99. 

Mansilla, M. T., Copper, loi. 

Mansuy-Dotin, Jules, Furniture, 181. 

Mantel, E., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Mantilla, C, Cotton fabrics, 247; Fabrics, 247. 

Manuvilling, J. J., Matches, 172. 

Maplestone, C., Wine, 157. 

Maranhao, Province of. Pharmaceutics, 243 ; 
Hats, 244 ; Vases, 244 ; Chair, 244. 

Marais, H. H., Liquors, 169. 

Marias & St.. Marie Paper Mills, 185. 

Maranesi, G. & M., Ink, 217. 

Marble, J., & Co., Indigo dye, no. 

Marchand, J., Furniture, 180. 

Marchand, L. L., Bronzes, 181, ,186. 

Marchese della Favare, Olive oil, 217. 

Marchesini, P., Straw hats, 219. 

Marchini, C. F., Straw works, 220. 

Marcotte, L., & Co., Furniture, 113. 

Marga, E., Marble, 181. 

Margani-Valenti, G., Medicines, 220. 

Margarey, T., Flour, 162. 

Marienberg Blue Color Works, 187. 

Mariette, Bey, 223. 

Marini Marq., Pietro, Olive oil, 217. 

Marion Blind Co., 117. 

Marks, A. A., Artificial limbs, 133. 

Marks, T., Ores, 44. 

Markhauer, A., Pyrolusite, 45. 

Markowitsch & Scheid, Trinkets, 195. 

Marling & Co., Woolens, 146. 

Marquart, L. C., Chemicals, 187. 

Marques, junior, Bath Tub, 244. 

Marquise Iron Co., 186. 

Marrison, R. D., Soap powder, 141; Fire 
arms, 149. 

Marsh, J. P., Health lift, 266. 

Marshall, J., Ales, 152. 

Marshall Bros. & Co., Galvanized iron, 119. 



328 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Marshall & Co., Linen threads, 145. 

Marshall & Oxford, Fastener, 176. 

Martens & Eaumer, Leather articles, 197. 

Marthaus, A., Felt goods, 189. 

Martillaro, Mar, Carlo, Olive oil, 217. 

Martin, C, Stove polish, 47, 172. 

Martin, G., Sugar, 152. 

Martin, F. O., Granite, 17. 

Martin, H. F., Slate, 17. 

Martin, J., Wines, 163. 

Martin, J. B., Silks, 183. 

Martin, L., Ornaments, 186. 

Martin, L., & Co., Lampblack, no. 

Martin, P. J., Malt, 156; Ale, 157. 

Martin, W.H., Umbrellas, 148. 

Martines, F., Olive oil, 217. 

Martinotti, L., Carved furniture, 218. 

Martins, W., Leather gloves, 195; Skias, 198. 

Martorana, P. S., Sea salt, 216. 

Marunaka, M., Faience, 237; Bronzes, 238; 
Lacquer, 238. 

Marx Bros., Scissors, 136. 

Marx & Rawolle, Varnishes, 108. 

Marzi Bros., Poggibonsi, Olive oil, 217. 

Masaki, C, Artificial fruits, 239. 

Masashi, Shioda, 236. 

Maseurand Bros., Jewelry, 184. 

Mason, C. F., & Co., Cassimeres, 122. 

Mason & Co., Stationery, 130. 

Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., 264. 

Masonic Pub. Co., Books, 261. 

Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Dept. of 
Education, 259. 

Massachusetts Cotton Mills, 119. 

Massmann, F., Cornices, 189. 

Masuda, G., Scales, 239. 

Masury, J. W., & Sons, Colors, no. 

Match Manufacturing Co., 211. 

Mathers', G., Sons, Printing Inks, no. 

Matherson & Gilice, Hematite, 45. 

Mathtjsen, A., Plaster, 206. 

Mathushek Piano Co., 265. 

Martier, H., & Co., Linens, 145. 

Matlack, H. S., Paper hangings, 114. 

Matsuo, E., Bamboo, 238. 

Matsuo, Wakai, & Co., Tokio porcelains, 239. 

Mattaldi, E., Sofa trunk, 249 ; Harness, 250. 

Matthes, \V. E., Ammonia, 205. 

Matthew, E., Stained glass, 144. 

Matthews, J., Pottery, 142. 

Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co. 32 

Maurer & Herv'ier, Tiles, in. 

Mauser & Haid, Stone, 18. 

Mavernay & Co., Silks, 183. 

MauvilleCo., Cottons, 119. 

Maw & Co., Tiles, 143. 

Mawson, E. S., & Sons, Furs, 129. 

Maxton, Robert, & Co., Laces, 184. 

May,J.M., Silk, 152. 

Mayaud Bros., Religious articles, i8i ; Orna- 
ments, 185. 

Maydole, D., & Co., Hammers, 135. 

Mayer, G., Gloves, 230. 

Mayer & Meltzer, Instruments, 149. 

Mayer, M., Envelopes, 191. 

Mayer, S., & Co., Linens, 189. 

Mayer's Art Institution, Statutes, 188. 

Maynard & Noyes, Inks, no. 

Mayo, M. C, Planes, 135. 

Mayr, A., Fans, 196 ; Leather articles, 197. 

Mazaroz, R., Furniture, 181. 

MazuUo, C. A., Rock salt, ai6. 

Muzzullo, Car. Luigi, Olive oil, 217. 

McAlpine, Wm. J., Engineering, 266. 

McAusland, J., Stained glass, 173. 

McBride, R., & Co., Cottons, 145. 

McCammon, W. M., Piano fortes, 264. 

McClces, J. E., & Son, Mirrors, 115. 

McClement Bros., Cards and labels, 131. 

McClintock, I. R., Asphaltum, 16. 

McCloskey, Bro., & Co., Paints, no. 

McConnell, Mrs. J. A., Stockings, 174. 

McCoy, Prof., Animak, 156. 

McCraie & Co., Hosiery, 174. 



McCready, G. W., Calendar, 175. 
McCrossan & Farr, Handkerchiefs, 121. 
McCuUough Iron Co., 20, 139. 
McDermott, J., & Co., Stone, 18. 
McDonald, Mrs. D. B., Tapestry, 174. 
McDonald, Alexander, Rock work, 17. 
McDonald, D., Photograph, 155. 
McDonald, G. J., Sandstones, 46. 
McDonald, J., Piano forte, 265. 
McDonald, J. H., Stone, 47. 
McDonald.R. A.,Coal, 45. 
McDonald, R. N. Gypsum, 47. 
McDonald, Kline, & Co., Underwear, 126. 
McDougall, J., Iron ore, 45; Sandstone, 47 ; 

Iron, 48. 
McDougall, J. & Sons, Iron, 48 ; Ochres, 172. 
McDowell, N., Minerals, 99. 
McElroy, C. J., Syringes, 134. 
McElroy, T., Surgical furniture, 133. 
McEwan, J., Sideboard, 153. 
McDermott, J., & Co., Stone, 18. 
McFadden, G., Comets & trombones, 364. 
McFarlanej A., Wool, 163. 
McFarlane, P., & Son, Hubs, 178. 
McFarlane, P., Carriage, 178. 
McFarlane, W., Harness, 178. 
McGaw & Burnet, Sideboard, 173. 
McGee, J. G., & Co., Ulsters, 147. 
McGie, J., & Co. Nickel ore, 36. 
McGill, G. W., Paper fasteners, 129. 
McGregor, Sandstones, 46. 
McGregor, D., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 
Mcllvaine, C, & Co., Printers' ink, 109. 
Mcllvaine Bros., Drugs, 108; Facings, 112. 
Mcllwaith, J., Gas pipe, 154. 
McKay, F. C. D., Shade fixtures, 116. 
McKay, W., Cement, 46 ; Inks, 172. 
McKee, J. D., Woolens, 122. 
McKeen, D., Coal, 45. 
McKellar, D., Gold quartz, 44. 
McKellar Bros., Ores, gold quartz, 44. 
McKenzie, J. F., & Co., Coffee, 156; Oatmeal, 

157- 
McKenzie Bros., Regalias, 175. 
McKeon, Van Hagan, & Co., Soaps, 108. 
McKesson & Robbins, Drugs, 107. 
McKinley & Co., Chairs, 113. 
McLaughlin, B. D., Desk, 173. 
McLean, G. C, Oils, 243. 
McLennan, J., Gypsum, 47. 
McLintock, J., & Sons, Quilts, 147. 
McLure, D., Inks, 172. 
McMann, G. N., Clay, 47- 
McMillan, J. A., Blank books, 176. 
McNair, A., Peas, 156. 
McNally, William G., Stone carving, 17. 
McNeil, Irving, & Rich, Paper, 131. 
McQuarrie, J., Sandstones, 46. 
McQueen, W., Coal, 45. 
McTear & Co., Felt, 146. 
McPherson, T., Bagging, 154. 
McPherson, T., & Co., Jute, 157. 
McVean, J., Wool, 158. 
McVicar, G., Amethyst, 45. 
Mechanics' Institute, Coal, 44. 
Mechanics' Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Media, B., Colored calico, 218. 
Medina, L. R., Whetstone, loi. 
Meeker, D. M., Castings, 138. 
Meeus, M. & J., Sulphur, 201. 
Megargee Bros., Paper, 130. 
Mehr, G., Dials, 262. 
Meidel, F., Safes, 209. 
Meier, J. C 188. 

Meilleur & Co., Refrigerators, 173. 
Meissner, C. F., & Son, Papers, 191. 
Melbourne Glass Bottle Works, 153. 
Melbourne Meat Preserving Co., 157. 
Melies, L. S., Boots, 184. 
Melillo, G., Jewelry, 219. 
Melissari, G., Essences, ••18. 
McUin, G., Food, 149. 
Mellon, F., Wines, 157. 
Mellor & Rittenhouse, Licorice, 107. 



INDEX. 



329 



Melville, J., Rum, 171. 

Mendheim, G., Plans, 180. 

Mendoza, Prov. Commission, Minerals, 99. 

Mendoza, Province of. Mat, 246; Fruit stands, 

246 ; Herbarium, 249, 260. 
Menici, A., Shower bath, 218. 
Menzel, W. E., Garnets, 195. 
Mercer, T., Salt, 171. 
Mercer Pottery Co., 112. 
Merchants Salt Co., 47, 171. 
Merchants Shot Tower Co., 132. 
Merchants Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 120. 
Meriden Brittania Co., 116. 
Meriden Cutlery Co., 136. 
Meriden Silver Plate Co., 116. 
Meriden Woolen Co., 122. 
Merille, Adams H., Slate, 17. 
Merino, Instruments, 245. 
Merlini, Alfonso, & Enrico Bros., Olive oil, 

217. 
Merino, Baron Vincenzo, Olive oil, 217. 
Merkelbach & Wick, Clay goods, 188. 
Merouze, Mrs., Lace, 184. 
Merouze, U., Laces, 184. 
Merrill & Flint, Ochre, 172. 
Merrimac Mills, Prints, 121. 
Merriman, J., Crayfish, 168 ; Preserves, 169. 
Mersereau, W. T. & I., Stair rods, 137. 
Merve, J. H. von der. Grapes, 168. 
Mervine, S. P., jr., Gynaecological appa., 1^3. 
Merwin, Hulbert, & Co., Fire arms, 132. 
Metacomet Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Metal Beaters' Union, 188. 
Metallic Plane Co., 135. 
Metcalf, J., Clay 47 ; Bricks, 172. 
Metcalf, Theo., & Co., Chemicals, 108. 
Methuen, Mills, Bagging, 120. 
Mette, J., Daggers, 215. 
Metz, F., 188. 
Metzler, A., Minerals, 99. 
Metzner, B., Laces, 195, 
Mestre, A., Corking apparatus, 181. 
Mennier & Co., Table covers, 182; Curtains, 

184. 
Meyer, C, & Sons, Piano fortes, 264. 
Meyer, F. W., Gun, 176. 
Meyer, Jas., jr.. Disinfectants, io8. 
Meyer, H. D., Ivory, 191. 
Meyer & Co., Silks, 219. 
Meyer & Henckel, Varnishes, 209. 
Meyer-Waespi & Co., Undergarments, 209. 
Meyers, S., & Son, Screws, 177. 
Meyenberg, S. M., Silks, 125. 
Meyr's Nephew, A., Glassware, 193. 
Mez, C, & Son, Sewing silks, 190. 
Miasake, R., Bamboo work, 239. 
Michaelis, F., Vinegar, 230. 
Michaelis & Kaskel, Shirts, 125. 
Michel, L., Decorations, 181. 
Michel, P., Medicines, 179. 
Michelsen, J. B., Cutlery, 215. 
Michigan, State of. School system, 258. 
Micka, K., Stoves, 194. 
Middleboro' Shovel Co., 135. 
Middlesex Co., Woolens, 122. 
Middleton & Thatcher, Burglar alarms, 263. 
Middletown Tool Co., 138. 
Middletown Plate Co., 116. 
Midgley, Mrs., Wool flowers, 151. 
Midnight Yarn Co., 121. 
Miedel, D., Ventilator, 202. 
Migliaccio, R., Paper, 220. 
Miles, Bros., & Co., Brushes, 139. 
Miliani, C. F., Crockery, 218. 
Millias, Gimps, 184. 
Miller, D. K., Locks, 138. 
Miller, E., & Co., Oils, 109; Lamps, 117. 
Miller, E., Hardware, 138. 
Miller, H. F., Piano fortes, 264. 
Miller, J., & Co., Cut glass, 144. 
Miller, J. S., Trusses, 134. 
Miller, J., Ropes, 154. 
Miller, S., Umbrellas, 127. 
Miller, W. D., Fire arms, 132. 



Miller, W. P., & Co., Lubricants, 109. 

Miller, Hugh, & Co., Medicine, 176. 

Miller, Knight, & Co., Hats, 126. 

Miller & Krips, Bronze, 137. 

Miller, Metcalf, & Parkins, Steel, 19. 

Miller Bro., Cutlery Co., 136. 

Miller's Bible & Pub. House, Bibles, 261. 

Miller's Falls Co., Tools, 136. 

Mills, J. D., Birds, 243. 

Millet, J. G., Graphite, 47. 

Millerstown Iron Co., 15, 20. 

Milliani, P. F., Paper, 220. 

Millichamp, William, Show cases, 173. 

Million & Servier, Silks, 183. 

Million, Guiet, & Co., Carriages, 187. 

Mills, E., & Co., Tools, 135. 

Mills, M. A., Inks, 205. 

Mills & Hutchinson, Tweeds, 174. 

Millville Mfg. Co., Cottons, 120. 

Millward, H., & Sons, Needles, 147. 

Milner & Hunt, Stone, 47. 

Milner, W., & Sons, Silks, 146. 

Milton Furnace & Coal Co. 16; 22. 

Minas-Geraes, Province of. Diamonds, 97; 

Quartz, 97 ; Cotton fabrics, 244. 
Miner, Jacob G., Street lamps, 117. 
Mineral Water Direction, 66. 
Mineral Water Stock Co., -84. 
Mineur, C. G., Wall paper, 213. 
Mingori, V., Olive oil, 216. 
Ministry of Public Instruction, Statistics, 225 ; 

Maps, 225. 
Minot, Hooper, & Co., Cottons, 118. 
Mintaner & Bermudez, Shirts, 248. 
Minton, Hollins, & Co., Tiles, 143. 
Minton's China Works, 143. 
Missenharter, C, Musical instruments, 265. 
Mission Woolen Mills, Blankets, 123. 
Mississippi Mills, Cottons, 120; Woolens, 122, 
Mita, C, Bronzes, 238. 
Mitchell, G. E., Cologne, iii ; Plasters, 133; 

Grindstones, 136. 
Mitchell, H. L., Coal, 45. 
Mitchell, S. A., Atlases, 257. 
Mitchell, William H., Granite, 17. 
Mitchell, Wilson, Stone, 18. 
Mitchell & Rummelsburg Furniture Co., 113. 
Mitchell, Vance, & Co., Gas fixtures, 117; 

Bronzes, 128 ; Clocks, 262. 
Mix, G. J., & Co., Brittania ware, 116. 
Miyagawa, F., Porcelain and Faience, 237. 
Mobeogs Machine Co., Range, 212. 
Mochan, A., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 
Mockridge, E., & Co., Azumea, 107. 
Model of Transport Wagon, 230. 
Modie, D., Shells, 168. 
Moeller, A., Upright piano, 264. 
Moeller, P. W., Blackboard frame, 257. 
Moeslin, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Moestue, Th., & Co., Slate, 88; Books, 215 ; 

Safe, 215. 
Mohammed, Tawfic Pasha, 223. 
Moiraghi, Shoes, 219. 
Moisant, A., Metallic frame, 181. 
Moisic Iron Works, 48. 
Moitrier, L., Baskets, 187. 
Mokoto, Fukui, 236. 
Molfini, L., Stone, 94. 
Molma & Carranza, Metals, loi. 
Molinari, J., Arm chair, 246. 
Mall, T., Utensils, 202. 
Moller, C., Waterproof, 209. 
Moller, P.,Oil, 214. 
Monadnuck Mills, Quilts, 119. 
Moncrieff, J., Wheat, 156. 
Mondron, L., Glass, 202. 
Monitor Furnace Co., Iron ores ; Iron, 21. 
Monk, D. J., Vinegars, 152. 
Monnoyer, J., & Sons, Glass, 202. 
Monroe Furnace, Iron ores ; Iron, 22. 
Montagnac, E. de, & Son, Velvet, 182. 
Montagnon, A., Faience, 180. 
Montala Mekaniska Stock Co., Iron, 85. 
Monteiro & Co., Inks, 243. 



33<^ 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Montel, L. & S., Camphor, 198. 

Montessuy & Chomer, Crapes, 138. 

Montgonien', R. M., Stone, 18. 

Montreal Geological Survey, Bricks, 172; 
Ochres, 172. 

Montreal Plumbago Mining Co., 47, 172. 

Montreal Weaving Co., 175. 

Monument Mills, Quilts, 119. 

Mook, J. P., Kali cream, 192. 

Moonta, Wallaroo, Mines, Ores, 161. 

Moore, C., Woods, 151 ; Seeds, 151 ; Pre- 
serves, 152; Fibres, 152. 

Moore, C. F., Jewelry, 233; Porcelain, 233; 
Carved figures, 234 ; Enamel ware, 234. 

Moore, D., & Co., Clay, 47 ; Bias cutter, 125 ; 
Bricks, 172; Tinware, 173; Stoves, 173. 

Moore, L., Shirts and hats, 124. 

Moore, T., Handles, 176. 

Moore, Th., Models, 175. 

Moore & Co., Wool, 158. 

Moore, York, & Howell, Furniture, 113. 

Moorhead Clay Works, iii. 

Moorehead & Co., Iron, 20. 

Moorehouse, C. L., & Son, Oils, 109. 

Mora, D., Chestnut extract for dye, 217. 

Morandi, G. M., Dress, 219. 

Morandi, P., Ink, 217. 

Moravia, Nails, screws, 198. 

Morel, A., Bronzes, 181; Ornaments, 186; 
Glass, 202. 

Morel, C, & Sons, Skein silks, 124. 

Morell, S. 0.,& Co., Equipments, 212; Sword, 
213. 

Morewood, E., & Co., Tin plates, 30. 

Morgan & Headley, Jewelry, 127. 

Morgan, Malloy, & Malcolm, Phseton, 177. 

Morgan's, Enoch, Sons, Sapolio, 108. 

Mori, Kabe, & Co., Porcelains, 239. 

Morita, B., Silk, 237. 

Morley, Tools, 176. 

Morley, J. & R., Hosiery, 147. 

Morreale, E., Liquors, 220. 

Morren & Robb, Harness, 178. 

Morris, E., & Co., Hats, 126. 

Morris, J., Augers, 176. 

Morris, T., Saddle, 165. 

Morris, W. B., Brushes, 177. 

Morris, Tasker, & Co., Iron work, 22. 

Morrison, L. K., Pumps, 155. 

Morrison, W. A., Precious stones, 45. 

Morrison, W. C, Jewelry, 175. 

Morse, G. D., & Co., Soap, 171. 

Morse, L., Settee, 115. 

Morse Bros., Plumbago, 18. 

Morse & Bennett, Steel axles, 21. 

Morson & Son, Chemicals, 141. 

Mortimer, J. R., Pneumatics, 263. 

Mottl, Sons, M., Clothing, 194. 

Morttock, J., Pottery, 143. 

Morton, J., Gold pens, 130. 

Morton, T., Sash chain, 137. 

Morton, W. S., & Co., Furniture, 144. 

Moser, Charles, & Co., Colors, no. 

Moser, L., Glass articles, 193. 

Mosler Safe & Lock Co., 115, 138. 

Moss, G. A., Blueing, no. 

Moss Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, 120. 

Moss & Co., Stationery, 130. 

Mossop & Garland, Barks, leather, 168. 

Mostardini, A., Perfumery, 218. 

Motala Machine Co., Guns, 213. 

Mott, J. L., Iron works, 137. 

Mottett, J., & Co., Perfumeries, 180. 

Moulton, R., Work box, 167. 

Mount Holly Paper Co., 130. 

Mount Savage Furn., Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 22. 

Mount Vernon Furn., Iron ores, 16; Iron, 21. 

Mount Vernon Co., Twines, 119. 
Mount Washington Glass Works, 113. 
Mount & Co., Glassware, 153. 
Moures & Co., Text books, 225. 
Moutoux, E. W., Hair devices, 128. 
Movie, E., Cordage, 164. 
Munlbachcr, Carriages, 187. 



Muhldorf Graphite Co., 66. 

Muhr's, H., Sons, Jewelry, 127. 

Muir, J. N., Clothing, 175. 

Muirhead, R., Cigars, 151. 

Mujica, S. E., Blood albumen, 246. 

Muller, E., & Co., Tiles, i8o. 

Muller, H.; Glass articles, 193; Birds, 

woolen goods, 209 ; Wool, 210. 
MuUer's Sons, Thermometers, 261. 
Muller, J., Playing cards, 200. 
Muller, P. A. E., Honey, 210. 
Muller's Sons, N., Bronze ware, 129. 
Mundy, D. L., Views, 164. 
Munger, J. W., Detergents, 109. 
Munich-Dachau Paper Mill, 191. 
Munkedals Stock Co., Paper, 213. 
Munksjo Paper Factory, Paper, 213. 
Munn, A. L., Maizena, 152. 
Munn & Cochner, Clay, 47; Bricks, 172, 
Munro, A., Wines, 152. 
Munson, David, Lightning rods, 263, 
Munzinger, C, Felt, 199. 
Murakami, T., Tinware, 237. 
Murakawa, D., Lead powder, 237. 
Murat & Co., Jewelrj', 184. 
Murga, N., Coarse salt, 245. 
Muro, F., Iron, 101. 
Murphy, A. A., Stools, 173. 
Murphy, E., Ventilators, 155. 
Murphy, W. F., & Sons, Blank books, 131, 
Murphy, Simnes, & Co., Brushes, 177. 
Murray, A., Jellies, 162. 
Murray, E. W., Phosphates, 48. 
Murray, J., Wool, 163. 
Murrey Mining Co., Mica, 13. 
Muschialli, L., Pier glass, 153. 
Musical Instrument Manufacturing Co., 265. 
Muspratt, J., & Sons, Soda, 141. 
Muspratt Bros., & Huntley, Soda, 141, 



Mussen, J., Tobogan, 
1,0., - " ' 



Mustad, O., & Son, Spikes, 215. 
Musumeei, GuUi, G., Licorice, 216. 
Muttura, J. O., Bricks, 220. 
Muzet & Co., Hair work, 185. 
Myburgh, N., Wheat, 168. 
Myer, Joseph, Damask table-covers, 190. 
Myer Bros., Gloves, 194 ; Bolting cloth, 200. 
Myers, A. J., Minerals, 15. 

, Turned work, 174. 

S., Stove polish, 



Myers, J., 
Myers, S. 



Myring, J., Malt, Barley, 156. 

Nabika, S., Brushes, 238. 

Nachtmann, J., Aquariums, 198, 

Nacken, G. H., Cottons, 189. 

Naesman, A. E., Metal work, 212. 

Naesman, E. A., Halters and locks, 214. 

Nagle, Cook, & Ewing, Paper hangings, 132. 

NagatA, G., Instruments, 239. 

Nagayama, S., Weights, 239. 

Nagura, O., Sea weed, 238. 

Nairn, D., Sauce, 165. 

Nairn, M., & Co., Oil cloths, 146. 

Nakagawa, Y., Tachimoto, I., Silk, 237. 

Nakashima, R., Porcelain, 237. 

Nakatsuji, T., Silk thread, 238. 

Nakaye, G., Katta, & Co., Crape, 238. 

Namei, G., Metallic goods, 220. 

Nara, G., White silk, 239. 

Narragansett Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Nash, Henrv, & Co., Tin plates, 30. 

Nash & Jackson, Carriage, 177. 

Nashawannuck Manuf Co., Suspenders, 125. 

Nashua Card and Glazed Paper Co., 131. 

Nashua Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119. 

Nass, H. S., Boots, 215. 

Natanson & Hurwitz, Felt shoes, 190. 

National Button Co., 128. 

National Fire Alarm Telegraph Co., 263. 

National Museum, Skeletons, 40. 

National Museum at Washington, 164; Birds, 
165. 

National Museum, Eg>'pt, swords, stationery, 
dress goods, silks, carpets, flannels, mar- 
ble, gold, chemicals, tiles, silver ware, tex- 



INDEX. 



331 



tile fabrics, 224 ; Pearls, plants, crocodiles, 
cereals, gums, woods, lamps, ornaments, 
photographs, text-books, ethnography, win- 
dow patterns, vases, plaster casts, gold 
coin, maps, musical instruments, water bot- 
tles, paintings, 225 ; Textile fabrics, ivory, 
226. 

National Surgical Institute, 133. 

National Suspender Co., 125. 

National Temperance Society, 260. 

National Wood Mfg. Co., Wood carpets, 117. 

Naples, Mineralogical Society of, Sulphurous 
products, 2i6. 

Natives of Hawaii, Kapa, 242. 

Natte, Jewelry, 244. 

Naumann, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Naumann-Burkhardt, H., Honey, 201. 

Naumkeag Mfg. Co., Cottons, 119. 

Navassa Phosphate Co., 19. 

Nax, Kuhne, & Silberman, Pipes, 128. 

Neal, J., Jewelry, 147; Cutlery, 149. 

Neall, D. W., Porcelain teeth, 134. 

Nedwied & Son, Chalk, 66. 

Needham, J. & G. H., Guns, 148. 

Neff, J., String instruments, 264. 

Negi.sni, N., Bedsteads, 239. 

Neher, C., Jewelry, 127. 

Neilson, Storer, & Sons, Yarns, 145. 

Neindeifel, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Neidham, J., Cutlery, 149. 

Nekervis, W., Parrott gun, 132. 

Nell, F., Gold, loi. 

Nelson Bros., Wheat, 151 ; Flour, 152. 

Nelson, C. L., Paper bags, 176. 

Nelson, H. A., & Sons, Brooms, 177. 

Nelson Committee, Ores, coal, marble, 40. 

Nelson, Mather, & Co., Chamber suits, 114. 

Nemoz, P., Felt hats, 184. 

Nerad, J., Clothing, 194. 

Nes, C. M., & Montzer, S. J., Steel, 21. 

Nestle, H., Milk food, 201. 

Setto, Cordage, 245. 

Neuber, R., Bronze goods, 196; Bronze ar- 
ticles, 197. 

Neubert, C. E., Chemicals, 187. 

Neuchatel AsphaUe Co., 70. 

Neukumet, P., Fire bricks, iii. 

Neufeldt, A. A., Utensils, 189. 

Neuhusen, J., Billiards, 188. 

Neuman, R., & Co., Bag frames, 138. 

Neumann Bros., Guns, 204. 

Neuvialle, J. B., Heating apparatus, 181. 

Nevins Mill, Bagging, 120. 

Newark Crayon Co., 130. 

Newichawanick Co., Blankets, 140. 

Newberry, R., Teeth, 250. 

New Britain Lock Co., 138. 

New Castle Chemical Works Co., 141. 

New England Co., Cassimeres, lai. 

New England Bunting Co., 139. 

New England Glass Company, 112. 

New Haven Clock Company, 262. 

New Haven Organ Company, 265. 

New Hampshire, State of. Instruction, 258. 

New Jersey, State of, Fertilizers and wood, 
267 ; School system, 260. 

New York Silicate Book Slate Company, 257. 

Nims, H. B., & Co., Globes, 257. 

North Am. Young Men's Christian Asso., 266. 

New Marble Works Stock Company, 84. 

New River R.R., Mining, and Mfg. Co., 13. 

New South Wales Commissioners, Candles, 
150; Shawls, 151. 

New South Wales Co., Sugars, 152. 

New South Wales Shale and Oil Co., 150. 

New Telegraph Company, Quartz, 161. 

New York Folding Table Company, 113. 

New York Knife Company, 136. 

New York Leather Manufacturing Co., 121. 

New Zealand, Gov. of. Gold specimens, 40; 
Fabrics, 163, 164. 

New Zealand Commissioners, Quartz, 40, 

New Zealand Prov. and Prod. Co., 165. 

Newman, Geo. C, Gilt frames, 116. 



Newton, Jotham, Coal dust fuel, 16. 

Newton, J.J Paints, 172. 

Newlin & Yardley, Shovels, 135. 

Niantic Woolen Mills, 122. 

Nicaise, C, Bolts, 204. 

Nicaisc, P. & N., Bolts, 204. 

Nicholson, H., Playing balls, 148. 

Nicholls, R., Church organ, 264. 

Nickle, R., Toys, 127. 

Nieuwenhuizen & Van Stratum, Towels, 205 

Nightingale, Thomas, Tiles, 172. 

Nimikawa, S., Bronzes, 238. 

Nishikori, K., Omi crape, 239. 

Nishimura, T., Wood work, 239. 

Nishimura, S., Embroideries, 238; Wood 

work, 239. 
Nishimura, G., Crape, 238. 
Nitedals Match Factory, 214. 
Niiscke, W., Curiosities, 161. 
Nitschke, W., Cordials, 163. 
Noa, T., Pasteboard articles, 197. 
Noble, T., Photographs, 155. 
Nobori, Asahi, 236. 
Nobuakira, Yamataka, 236. 
Nock, G. W., Locks, 137. 
Noel-Winderling Bros., Dental anatomy, 

220. 
Nokii, T., Rugs, 239. 
Nolan, L. Stoneware, 153. 
Nolte, E., Tooth powder, 246. 
Nomura, K., Silk, 237. 
Nonenberger, C, Hatters' tools, 126. 
Nonotiick Silk Co., 124. 
Nord & Son, Refrigerator, 215. 
Nordahl, P. N., Boots, 217. 
Nordcnskiold, A. E., Meteorite, 84. 
Noriami, Lokoami, Hayashiami, Mochiami, 

& Co., Fans, 238. 
Noritachi, Kawara, 236. 
Nordstrom, M. S., Stamps, 213. 
Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co., 125. 
Normand, J., & Sons, Linens, 145. 
Nermann, J. G., Moulds, 189. 
Northfield Knife Co., 136. 
North-eastern Pastoral Society, Wheat, 156. 
N. W. Arm Rolling Mill Co., 177. 
North-western Tower Clock Co., Clock, 262. 
Norih'Yelta Mine, Ores, 161. 
Norr, E., Mines, 60, 188. 
Norrkopings Match Mfg. Co., 211. 
Norrmann, J., Toys, 191. 
Norrstrom, A., Knives, 213. 
Norriss & Co., Silks, 147. 
Northampton Furnace, Iron Ores, 15 ; Iron, 20. 
Northrup, W. S. & M. S., Gloves, 126. 
Norton Iron Works, 15, 22. 
Norwalk Lock Co., 138. 

Norway Plains Co. , Blankets and flannels, 122. 
Norwich Woolen Co., 122. 
Nose, G., Embroidery silk, 238. 
Nothing & Soupert, Rose trees, 230. 
Nottingham Lace Works, 124. 
Nova Scotia Advisory Board, Gypsum, 47. 
Novelty Manufacturing Co., Trimmings, 128. 

N N , Extracts and perfumerj-^, 243. 

Nuchterlein, F., Colors, 188. 

Nunes, R., Rum, 171. 

Nuremberg Ultramarine Factory, 1S7. 

Nya File Manufactory, Files, 213. 

Nydalens Company, Cotton, 215. 

Nye, William F., Oils, 109. 

Oahu College, Shells, 242. 

Oakden, J. J., Coal, 40. 

Oakey, John, & Sons, Emery, 29. 

Oakley, W. H., jr.. Carpet warp, iiS. 

Oberg, C. O., & Co., Files, 213. 

Obanawa, Shimanchi, Idzumi, Watanabe, & 

Co., Designs for fans, 238. 
Obershaus, J., Pearl buttons, 196. 
Ocean Mills, Cottons, 119. 
Odell, O. S., Paper boxes, 176. 
Odhner & Co., Ranges, 212. 
Odense Match Factory, 209. 
Odin Distillery, Liquors, 210. 



332 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Oechelhauser, Cottons, 189. 

Oehme, J. D., & Sons, Toys, 191. 

Oelkers, J. B., Ivory and bone goods, 128. 

Octiker, M. R., Bed covers, 199. 

Offergeld Bros., Paints, 201. 

Oglesby, Moore, & Co., Paper, 131. 

O'Hara, C. M., Chairs, 113. 

Ohio, Archaeological Association of, Indian 

Relics, 261. 
Ohio Coal Co., 15. 

Ohio Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 
Ohio Marble Co., 17. 
Ohio River Salt Co., 107. 
Ohio Stone Co., Stone, 18. 
Ohio Tool Co., 135. 
Ohio, State of. Educational, 258. 
Ohio Valle>- Piano Co., 264. 
Oil Cloth Factory, Sand, 47. 
Okatani, Shibata, & Co., Faience, 238. 
O'Keefe, A., Wheat, 156. 

Okuba, K., & Takenouchi, R., Tobacco, 238. 
Oldach & RIorgenthaler, Bookbindings, 131. 
Oleophene Oil Co., 109. 
Olive Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 
Oliveira & Bro., Soap, 243. 
Oliver, G., Ores, 44. 
Olivier, J. J., & Sons, Cloth, 203. 
01ivieri,L., Fancy articles, 219 ; Hardware, 220. 
Ollive, A., Pavements, 180. 
Olmos, J. v.. Minerals, 99. 
Olsen, Th., Ornaments, 215. 
O'Malley, E., Safety cage, 155. 
Onderwater, H. F., Stones, 79. 
Oneto, A., & Co., Soap, 216. 
Ono, G., Osaka sails, 239. 
Onondaga Pottery Co., 112. 
Onsy, Type, 225. 

Ontario Advisory Board, Ores, 44. 
Ontario Lithographic Stone Co., 47. 
Ontario Plaster Co., 47. 

Ophir Furnace Co., Iron Ores, 15; Iron, 22. 
Opitz, C, & Son, Paper, 197. 
Oppenheimer Bros., Gold nugget, 44. 
Opsahl, P. J., Safes, 215. 
Orange Free State, Ostrich feathers and eggs, 

tusks of ivory, springbuck mats, tanned 

skins, shambucks, stuffed birds, hide thongs, 

etc., 230. 
Orange Furnace, Iron ores, 14. 
Orange Iron Co., 22. 
Orange Judd & Co., Building blocks, 128; 

Am. Agriculturist, 260. 
Ortner & Houle, Engraving, 148. 
Osborn, B., Paper boxes, 131. 
Osborn Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Osgood, J. R., Books, 261. 
Osheki, I., Silk braid, 238. 
Osterberg, C. G., Furniture, 212. 
Osterby & Strombacka, Ores, 84. 
Ostermalk, C, Lime, 97. 
Osterritter, J., Fans, 197. 
OsteiTitter, S., Leather articles, 197. 
Otamendi, C, Shells, loi. 
Otis Co., Denims, 119; Hosiery, 126. 
Otis Iron and Steel Co., 19. 
Oto, M., Cabinet work, 237. 
Ott, G.j Toys, 191. 
Oti & Co., Silver ware, 190. 
Ott & Brewer, Granite ware, 112. 
Ottaviani Bros., Essences, 217. 
Ottawa Iron and Steel Co., 45. 
Ottawa Iron and Steel Mfg. Co., 48. 
Ottenheimer & Sons, Corsets, 100. 
Otterelvens Paper Mills, 215. 
Otto, F. G., & Sons, Surgical instr., 134. 
Otto, J. W., Piano, 264. 
Ougheltrcc, G., Bag frames, 138. 
Ovre, Mrs., Flowers, 209. 
Owen, Fritz Cuniiffe, 236. 
Owen Paper Co., i^o. 
Oxford Woolen Mills, 174. 
Paarl Wine & Brandy Co., 168. 
Pabst, D., Sideboard, 114. 
Pabst, G. J., Toys, 191. 



Pacchiani, E. P., Olive oil, 217. 
Page, Kidder, & Fletcher, Coal tar, 108. 
Pagliaccetti, R., Statues in baked clay, 218. 
Pagliaro, A. M., Gelatines, 220. 
Painchand, C. F., Plasters and plaster ma- 
chine, 176. 
Paine's Furniture Manufactory, 115. 
Paine, Schering, & Glatz, Oils, 110. 
Palmcrantz, H., Mitrailleuse, 213. 
Palm, C, & Co., Ornaments, 127. 
Palme, Son, F. E., Glassware, 193. 
Palme, E., Lustre, 192. 
Palmer Mills, Dress goods, 119. 
Palmer, B. F., Artificial limbs, 134. 
Palmer, T. J., Chairs, 114. 
Palmer, W. F., Tools, 145. 
Palmer & Kendall, Mosquito nettings, 127. 
Palmer & Williams, Corsets, 125. 
Pallu, E., & Co., Cocoanut fibres, 182. 
Panier, E., Mathematical instruments, 185. 
Paoli Belt Company, Electrics, 263. 
Pape Bros. & Kiigeman, Frames, 116. 
Papini, L., Truss, 220. 
Para, Province of. Oils, 243 ; Netting, 244. 
Parana, Benevolent Society of, Distaflf, 247; 

Embroideries, 249. 
Parana, Com. General of. Tiles and bricks, 

243- 
Parana, Commission of. Stone, 100; Shelves, 

244. 
Parana, Province of. Stone, 97 ; Candles and 

soap, 243 ; Articles, 244. 
Parapara Iron and Coal Company, 40. 
Pardee, A., & Co., Coal, 16. 
Parfonry & Lemaire, Marble, 180. 
Paris, I. J., Iron, 74. 
Parise, A., Sons, Lock, 220. 
Park Bros. & Co., Steel, 19. 
Parker, C, Shot gims, 133. 
Parker, J., Son, & Co., Paper, 130. 
Parkhurst, V. P., Candle stand, 117. 
Parkhurst & Gridley, Shawl straps, 1*9; 

Stationery, 130. 
Parkin, W. W., 232. 
Parkinson Bros., Baking powder, 141. 
Parks, W., & Co., Cotton yarns, 174. 
Parma, Joseph, Piques, 194. 
Parmentier, Gosset, & Co., Marbles, 220. 
Parmentier, Van Hoegarden, & Co., Fabrics, 

202. 
Paroni, A., Cement, 100. 
Parvis, Furniture, 224. 
Parsons, T- H., & Co., Underwear, 126. 
Parsons Paper Co., 130. 
Parsons, J., Glove powder and inks, no. 
Partridge & Co., Gas fixtures, 145. 
Parnell, M., Wines, 152. 
Pas, G., Utensils, 202. 
Passaic Rolling Mill Co., Iron, 21. 
Passaic Zinc Co., 13, 23. 
Pascal Iron Works, 22. 
Pa'store, G., Juice of licorice, 216. 
Patagones, Justice of the Peace of. Salt, 245. 
Pateguazza Bros., N. & A., Perfumery, 217. 
Patent Plumbago Crucible Co., 143. 
Patent Nut and Bolt Co., 149. 
Patent Selenitic Cement Co., ao. 
Paton Manufacturing Co., Clotns, 174. 
Patrick & Carter, Electrics, 263. 
Paton, R., & Son, Settees, 114. 
Patrick, H. W., Porcelain, 149. 
Patron, Bros., Waters, 101. 
Patten, F. H., Quartz, 19. 
Patterson Bros., Marble tablets, 155. 
Patury, jr.. Glass ware, 244. 
Paul, John, & Co., Sand and stone, 18. 
Pauli, F., Perfumery, 211. 
Paulus, E., Watches and clocks, 262. 

Pauly, Bouthon, & Co., Vinegar, 230. 

Pausacker, Evans, & Co.. Portmanteau, 154. 

Pautrepant Estate, Lace Dark, 170. 

Pauw, F. de, Trimmings, 184. 

Pawtucket Hair Cloth Co^ 123. 

Paxson, Comfort, & Co., Burial robes, 139. 



INDEX. 



333 



Payette, Adolph, Axle, 178. 

Payne, G., Arrowroot, 152. 

Peabody Mills, Cottons, 119. 

Peach Bottom Slate Mining Co., 17. 

Peace Dale Mfg. Co., Woolens, 122. 

Peacock, H. H., Fancy cases, 129. 

Peacock, W., Cricket balls, 177. 

Peake, T., Bricks, 142. 

Peirce, I., School furniture, 257. 

Pears, A. & F., Soap, 141. 

Pearse Bros., Hides, 156. 

Pearson, T., & Sons, Quilts, 145. 

Pearsons, G. W., Standpipe, 265. 

Pease, F. S., Oils, 108. 

Pease, J., Boot uppers, 175. 

Peck & Greene, Underwear, 126. 

Peck & Snyder, Skates, 136. 

Peckham Mfg. Co., Jeans, 118; Woolens, 123. 

Pecora Paint Co., 109. 

Peden, M. J., Maize, 151. 

Pedruncini, J., Lime, 100; Bricks, 246. 

Peel, T. W., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 

Peine, E., Buttons, 191. 

Pell, A. J., Frames, 173. 

Pellas, G., Galvano-plastic ornaments, 218. 

Pellet, A. P., Raw silk, 182. 

Pelletier, M. A., & Sons, Glass, 180; Stained 

glass, 181. 
Peloubet, Pelton, & Co., Reed organs, 264. 
Pelt, J. & J., Robes, 178. 
Peltier & Paillard, Preserve boxes, 181. 
Peltzer & Son, Thread and cloth, 203. 
Penal Department, Melbourne, Leather, 156. 
Penal va, B., Horse belt, 250. 
Penerty, E. F., & Co., Axles, 178. 
Penfield, E. C, & Co., Trusses, 133. 
Penna, Aranjo, Medicines, 243. 
Penn Gas Coal Co., 16. 
Penn Steel and Iron Co., 15, 19. 
Pennise, Baron di Floristallo, Sulphur, 74; 

Essence, 218. 
Pennsylvania Furnace, Iron ores, 14 ; Iron, 22. 
Pennsylvania Lead Co., 23. 
Pennsylvania Marble Co., 17. 
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co., 107. 
Pennsylvania, State of. Educational, 260. 
Penrose & Richards, Coke fuel, 29. 
Pensel, H., & Co., Slates, 191. 
Penton, T., Cooking engine, 174. 
Penyrorsed Slate Quarry, 29. 
Perard, V., Sheep-shearer, 186. 
Percussion Caps Cartridge Factory, Percus- 
sion caps, 198. 
Percy, J., Horse shoes, 178. 
Perez, A. G., Tonic, 245. 
Perkins, A. M., & Son, Oven, 145. 
Perks, S., Extracts, 142. 
Perl, J., Teeth, 198. 
Perley, Miss H. A., Lace, 175. 
Perrault, L., & Co., Blank books, 176 
Perreaux, Velocipede, 187. 
Perreaux, L. G., Model, 182. 
Peretti, S., Stone, 100. 
Perez, L., Waters, loi. 
Perrin Bros., Kid gloves, 184. 
Perrin, W. J., Malt, 156. 
Perrot, A., Melodeon, 265. 
Perrot, H., Bronzes, 186. 
Perry, J. R., Organs, 265. 
Perry, V., Bandages, 133. 
Perry, Mrs., Necklaces, 167. 
Perry, Davis, & Co., Gratings, 155. 
Perry, Hunter, & Co., Fuse, 153. 
Peter, W. S., Wool, 165. 
Peters, H. S., Sandstones, 46. 
Peters, S., Sashes, 174. 
Peters, T., & Sons, Carriages, 150. 
Peterson, T. B., & Bros., Books, 260. 
Pettit, H., Bridges, 265. 
Petit-Pierre & Bryson, Jewelry, 200. 
Pettit & Wilson, Exhibition buildings, 265. 
Petrie & Howie, Ornamenting, 173. 
Petroli, P., Shoes, 219. 
Petterson, A., Hairdresses, 215. 



Petterson,C. E., Table, 212; Embroidery, 213. 
Petterson, G., Valises, 215. 
Petterson, K., Granite, 88. 
Pettingill & Sawyer, Waterproofs, 126. 
Pepper, G., Ventilators, 155. 
Pepperill Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119. 
Pewzer, J., Timber, 151. 
Peyton & Peyton, Bedsteads, 144. 
Pfaff, J., Clarionets, 264. 
Pfeiffer, C, Design, 267. 
Pfizer, Charles, & Co., Drugs, 108. 
Pharmaceutical Preparations Comp., Phar- 
maceutics, 243. 
Phelps, Doremus, & Corbett, Chairs, 113. 
Philadelphia Architectural Iron Co., 139. 

Philadelphia Galvanizing Co., 139. 

Philadelphia Iron and Steel Co., 20. 

Philadelphia Quartz Co., 107. 

Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., 
15, 16. 

Philadelphia and Reading R. R., Stone, 18; 
Rails, 21 ; Cereals, 267. 

Phila. Worsted Spinners' Association, 121. 

Philadelphia Truss Co., 134. 

Philippe, C, Cloth, 182. 

Phillippe, E., Jewelry, 184. 

Phillips, Eugene F., Telegraph wires, 263. 

Phillips, C. C, & Co., Varnishes, no. 

Phillips & Jacobs, Chemicals, 108. 

Phillips, Nimick, & Co., Iron, 19. 

Phipson, Miss E., Furniture, 144. 

Phoenix Foundry Co., 155. 

Phoenix Furniture Co., 114. 

Phoenix Lock Works, 138. 

Phoenix Manufacturing Co., Crucibles, 18. 

Phoenix Match Manufacturing Co., 211. 

Phosphor Bronze Co., 30, 149. 

Piacente, F., Olive oil, 217. 

Pichler, H., Linens, 189. 

Pichot, E., Labels, 187. 

Piel, A., Jewelry, 184. 

Pierce, G. G., Cheese, 156. 

Pierce, C. W. & I., Felts, 122. 

Pierce, I. N., Paints, no. 

Pierson & Herman, Hatters' tools, 126. 

Piette, P., Paper, 197. 

Pigon, Wilks, & Laurence, Gunpowder, 142. 

Pike, William J., Clays, 29. 

Pilat, A., Gloves, 104. 

Pile, W. H., & Sons, Hydrometers, 112. 

Pilling, G. P., Society jewels, 127; Surgical 
instruments, 133. 

Pillow, Hersey, & Co., Tacks, 177. 

Pirn Bros., Poplins, 146. 

Pine Grove Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14; Iron, 
21. 

Piiiero, A., Soap, 246. 

Pinet, F., Boots, 184. 

Pingree, L. F., Artificial limbs, 134. 

Pinon & Guerin, Cloth, 182. 

Pinson, Fancy articles, 185. 

Piqua Woolen Mills, 122, 125. 

Piquee, F., & Bros., Velvets, 182. 

Pirie, A., & Sons, Paper, 148. 

Pirrone, A., Licorice, 216. 

Piton, C., Trophies, 139. 

Pitet, sr. and jr., Brushes, 187. 

Pitton & Co., Sandstones, 46. 

Pittsburg Steel Casting Co., 20. 

Plank, E., Toys, 191. 

Planteijdt, L., Canvas, 205. 

Plateau, E., Inks, 180; Stationery, 185. 

Plait Bros. & Co., Buttons, 129. 

Piauche, E., Ink, 201. 

Plauche, M., Ink, 201. 

Plate Glass Mfg. Joint Stock Co., 202. 

Pleuer & Co., Silver ware, 190. 

Plice, W. W., Lantern. 173. 

Plimpton Mfg. Co., Paper, 130. 

Plumber, B., Copper pyrites, 44. 

Plumber, Mclntyre, & Russ, Ores, 44. 

Plummer, G. W., & Co., School furni., 129. 

Poblete, T., Medicinals, 250. 

Podany, F., &Mathias, Cabinet articles, 193. 



334 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Pohl, C, Wines, 157. 

Poiret & Son, Soap, 179. 

Poirrier, A., Chemicals, 180. 

Poirrier-Mortier & Muller, Dyed fabrics, 182. 

Poissonniez, J. B., Cases, 204. 

Pokorny, K., Gloves, 194. 

Polaczek, A., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Policard, R., Flower stands, 187. 

Polidori, Count August©, Prepared green 

weed, 218. 
Politzer, J., Costumes, 124. 
Pollak, J., Oils, 193; Ether, 198. 
Pollak's Son & Co., Carpets, 194. 
Pollock, S., Horse checks. 
Poison, A., Cereals, 156. 
Polychroite Veneer Co., no. 
Ponce, D., Table cloth, 247. 
Poncet, sr. & jr.. Silks, 183. 
Ponemah Mills, Cottons, 118. 
Ponsard & Gigli, Iron, 94. 
Ponti, Rovera, & Co., 219. 
Pontif Oleographic Society, Frames, 218. 
Pontoosuc Woolen Manufacturing Co., 122. 
Ponzoni, L., Medicines, 220. 
Pool & Kamstra, Skates. 
Poole, H. &S., Ores, 45. 
Poolman, J., Table, 115. 
Povat, S. S., Ammonium, 171. 
Pope Manufacturing Co., Air pistols, 127. 
Pope, Cole, & Co., Copper, 23. 
Poplar Creek Mineral R. R. Co., 15. 
Poron Bros., Millinery, 183. 
Port, A., Skins, 198. 
Port Henry Iron Ore Co., 13. 
Porta, F., Stone, 99. 
Pork Packing Co., 210. 
Port, A., Leather gloves, 195. 
Porter & Bainbridge, Stationery, 131. 
Porter & Coates, Books, 260. 
Portland Stone Ware Co., in. 
Postawka, L., & Co., Taboret, 114. 
Pottecher, B., Curry comb, 186. 
Potter, J. E., & Co., Bibles, 260. 
Potter, T., Sons, & Co., Oil cloths, 121. 
Potter, W. K., Jewelry, 127. 
Potter, Ainsworth, & Co., Books, 260. 
Pottier, Enamels, 181. 
Pouget, M., Silk, 248. 
Pottier & Stymus, Furniture, 114. 
Poure, Gillot,0'Kelly, & Co., Pens, 185. 
Pourtier, M., Fountain, 176. 
Poussielque, R. P., Decorations, 180. 
Poussielque-Rusand, Bronzes, 186. 
Powell, Hare, & Co., Iron ore, 15. 
Powell, E., Wines, 152. 
Powell & Bishop, Crockery, 143. 
Powers, D., & Sons, Oil cloths, 121. 
Powers & Weightman, Chemicals, 107. 
Powhatan Mills, Muslins, 118. 
Powrie, E., Beeswax and tobacco, 168. 
Praechter Bros. & Co., Corks, 192. 
Prahan, Council of. Photographs, 155. 
Prantl, F. A., Shades, 189. 
Prat, A., Wool, 246. 
Pratt, C, Clay, 47 ; Pottery, 172. 
Pratt, Charles, &Co., Oils, 109. 
Pratt, J. T., & Co., Tool chests, 135. 
Pratt, S., Salt, 171. 
Pratt, Read, & Co., Ivory ware, 264. 
Preis, I., Pearl buttons, 197. 
Premer, C, Furniture, 173. 
Prentice, J., Surveyors' instruments, 261. 
Presbyterian Board of Publication, 260. 
Preston & Merrill, lioxes, 139. 
Pretty, Grime, & Co., Paints, 121. 
Price, J. & C, & Bros., Bottles, 143. 
Price. M., Axes, 135. 
Price s Patent Candle Co., 141. 
Priest, W., Wool, 168. 
Prince, Franklin, & Bullock, E. L., Coal 

vein, 23. 
Princess Metallic Paint Co., no. 
Prindle, G. H., Furs, 125. 
Prins, M., Carpets, 206. 



Priston & Merrill, Yeast powder, 108. 
Probst, G., 191. 

Prochaska, F., Soap, 192; Perfumerj', 193. 

Pronfung, J. P., Carriages, 177. 

Protestant Missionaries in China, Publica- 
tions, 234. 

Prouvost, Amadee, & Co., Wool, 182. 

Providence Forge Joint Stock Co., 74. 

Providence Franklin Society, Minerals, 13. 

Providence Gas-burner Co., 117. 

Providence Steam Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Providence Tool Co., Rifles, 133. 

Prowse Bros., Mangle, 174. 

Pruckner, D., 191. 

Przibram & Co., Alizarine, 192. 

Ptacnik, C, Pearl buttons, 197. 

Public Comfort, Department of, Cafe Leland, 
Newspapers, etc., 266. 

Public Works, New Zealand, 164. 

Pucci, S. A., Olive oil, 217. 

Puertas, L., Cholera medicines, 249. 

Pugh, J. T., Augers, 135. 

Pujol, L., Hair flowers, 249. 

Pujol, N., Ore, 99. 

Pullinger Co., 1 ools, 145. 

Pullman's Palace Car Co., 267. 

Pulvermacher, J. M., Instruments, 149. 

Purdey, J., Guns, 148. 

Puschner, F. A., Metal work, 197. 

Pusey, Jones, & Co., Iron work, 23. 

Putnam Mfg. Co., Cottons, 119. 

Putzin, K., 191. 

Quackenbush, H. W., Air gun darts, 128. 

Quarre, V., & Co., Gas shades, 117. 

Quebec Advisory Board, Limestone, 46; 
Brick, 172. 

Quaker City Organ Co., 264. 

Queen, J. W., & Co., Mathematics, 262. 

Queirel, J., Depuratives, 245. 

Quesual, Sheriff, Lime, 46. 

Queveda, S. A., Clay, loi ; Ashes, 245; 
Herbs, 250. 

Quevedo, S. L., Copper, loi. 

Quevedo, S., Soap, 246. 

Quick, H. C, Wines, 162. 

Quigg, J. Travis, Mantels, 18. 

Quigley, P., Machinery Hall, 118. 

Quinn, N. S., Mats, 156. 

Quint, S. H., & Lee, Stencils, 135. 

Raccoon Furnace, Iron ores, 14. 

Raccoon Mining Co., Iron, 22. 

Racine Hardware Manufacturing Co., 19. 

Radieri Seniori Bros., Felted flannel and 
cloth, 2i8. 

Radiguet, Toys, 185. 

Raffin, Mrs. C. M., & Son, Tarlatans, 184. 

Rafll & Co., Statues, 180. 

Rajrdon, J., Paper, 175. 

Rambach, C., Chair, 212. 

Rambone, W. G., Implements, 176. 

Raram & Clausen, Hosiery, 215. 

Ramnas Stock Co., Ores, 84. 

Rampazzini, F., Sulphur and chemicals, 216. 

Ramsay, D., Wools, 152. 

Ramsay, T., Paints, 172. 

Ramsden, D., Eastings, 123. 

Ramsden, S., Paper, 154. 

Ramsing, T., Linen, 209; Chocolate, 210. 

Randle, W. H., Medicines, 133. 

Rankin, J., Sand stones, 46. 

Rannigcr, J. L., & Sons, Gloves, 190. 

Ransford, H., Brine, 47. 

Ransom, D. L., Desk, 114. 

Rap, E., Minerals, 99. 

Rasch, C., Glass articles, 193. 

Rath, P., Curtain, ns. 

Ravenet, sr.. Combs, 185. 

Ravestcign, H. F., Stone, 205. 

Ravon, H., Drawings, 225. 

Rawbone, T., Cartridge creaser, 132. 

Rawlins & Son, Ultramarine, 142. 

Raymond, H., Minerals, 99. 

Raynald, J., Inks, 109. 

Reach & Johnston, Base balls, 266. 



INDEX. 



335 



Read, W. H., Colognes, iii. 

Read Carpet Co., 123. 

Read, J. C, Mats, 150. 

Read, R. B., Extracts, 150. 

Read, Stevenson, & Co., Stone, 47. 

Rectem, I., Lace, 204. 

Reed, A., & Co., Bookbinding, 131. 

Reed & Barton, Plated ware, 116. 

Reed, H., & Co., Vinegar, 157. 

Reefton Committee, Quartz, 40. 

Reenan, S. van. & Co., Wines, 168, 

Reese, Graff, & Woods, Iron, 20. 

Reeve, R. H. & B. C, Oil cloths, 121. 

Reves & Eastburn, Furniture, 114. 

Reeves, I. G., Wool, 158. 

Regnier, Economical House Ridge, 181. 

Regad, A., jr.. Imitation diamonds, 184. 

Reich, H. & C, 188. 

Reighart, A., Shoes, 194. 

Reighart's Sons, Silks, 194. 

Reid, A. W., Coal, 40. 

Reid, J. & M., Paper, 176. 

Reid, R., Mantelpiece, 173. 

Reif, J., Model, 176 ; Jewelry, 195. 

Reiff-Huber, Bolting cloth, 200. 

Reifschneider, F., Velvet frames, 116. 

Reilly, E. M., & Co., Guns, 148. 

Reimandi, G., Cream of tartar, 216. 

Reims Chamb. of Commerce,Wool fabrics, 182. 

Rein, F. C, Acoustics, 149. 

Rein, Mrs. F. C, Trusses, 149. 

Reinecke, H., Horological matter, 262. 

Reinhardt, C, Bedstead, 173. 

Requiae, Pinheiro, Hats, 244. 

Reisky, N. C, Furs, 129. 

Reitz & Bode, Stone, 17. 

Remaggi Bros., Linen goods, 218. 

Remain, Miss M., Fancy work, 175. 

Remington, E., & Sons, Firearms, 132. 

Remmy, R. C, Apparatus, iii. 

Remy-Th^rion, Cottons, 203. 

Renfrew, G. R., & Co., Furs, 175. 

Renfrew Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 120. 

Renner & Buchler, Silverware, 190. 

Repper, J., Gloves, 194. 

Resende, L., Insects, 245. 

Resende, X., Pitchstone, 97. 

Resoagli, L., Quartz, 99. 

Rettig, C. A., Ores, 84; Iron, 85. 

Reukauff, G. C, Mirrors and Frames, 116. 

Revere Copper Co., 23. 

Revillon Bros., Furs, 183. 

Rey, senior. Linens, 203. 

Reyburn, Hunter, & Co., Vanes, 137; Light- 
ning Rods, 263. 

Reymyre Glass Factory, 211, 212. 

Reynal, L., Pharmaceutics, 179; Physicians' 
case, 186. 

Rcyner, Fernandez, Dyed fabrics, 244. 

Reynolds, C.T.,& Co., Paints, 109; Brushes, 

139- 
Reynolds & Shaw, Jewelry, 128. 
Reynolds, J. G., Pipe clays, 143. 
Reynolds, J. N., Salt, 170. 
Reynolds & Volkel, Furs, 175. 
Reynaud, Flannel, 182. 
Rheims, A., Equipments, 186. 
Rhenigrantz & Walter, Shawls, 244. 
Rhenish Hard Rubber Goods Factory, 192. 
Rhenish-Nassau Co., 60. 
Rhode Island, State of. Educational, 258, 
Rhodes & Co., Iron ores, 15; Iron, 20. 
Rhode Island Cardboard Co., 131. 
Rhodes, I. M., Easy chair & bed, 133. 
Rhoner, Frank, & Co., Chairs, 115. 
Ribas, L., Pumice stone, 97. 
Ricci, Luigi, & Sons, Straw hats, 219. 
Ricasoli, Baron Bettino, Olive oil, 217. 
Rice, W. H., Wire work, 177. 
Rice, D., & Co., Publications, 260. 
Ritchie, E. S., & Sons, Instruments, 261. 
Rice, Jas. D., Lightning rods, 263. 
Rice, S. W., & Co., Uniforms, 266. 
Richard, B., Floor with border, i8r. 



Richard Borden Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Richards & Hartley, Flint Glass Co., 113. 

Richards, J. J. & J. M., Jewelry, 127. 

Richards, Kearne, & Gasquoine, Alkali, 141. 

Richards, W. S., Coffee, 170. 

Richardson, C. D., & Co., Tents, 119; Um- 
brellas, 127. 

Richardson, J. S., & Sons, Linens, 145. 

Richardson & Lehnert, Gongs, 264. 

Richland Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14, 22. 

Richman, J. W., Wines, 162. 

Richmond Mfg. Co., Prints, 121. 

Richmond, H., Brushes, 139. 

Richmond, Backus, & Co., Ticket case, 114. 

Richter, F., Ultramarine, 179. 

Richter, G., Varnish, 192. 

Richter & Sons, Cotton velvets, 194. 

Richter, E., Embroidery, 195. 

Rickards, C. A., Sewings, 146. 

Rickman, R. F., Wool, 165. 

Riddle, J., Cheese, 156. 

Riddle, J., Son, & Co., Cotton warps, 118. 

Riedl, von Riedenstein, & Fredrich, China 
services, 193. 

Rigand & Co., Soaps, 179. 

Rigand & Dusard, Chemicals, 179. 

Rigby, J. & Co., Guns, 148. 

Riggins, G., Clay, 47 ; Bricks, 172. 

Riggs, J., Wheat, 162. 

Riggs & Bro., Nautical Instruments, 262. 

Righini Bros., Parasols, 219. 

Rigl, R., Iron bed, 193; Velocipedes, 198, 
Knife cleaner, 198. 

Rigollet & Co., Plasters, 179, t86. 

Riha, E., Colors, 192. 

Rijperman, C. J. F., Painting, 206. 

Riley & Lynch, Bag trimmings, 128. 

Riley & May, Billiard table, 173. 

Rinaldo, R., Olive oil, 216. 

Rio de Janeiro, Penitentiary House, Furni- 
ture, 244 ; Models, 244. 

Rio de Janeiro, Province of. Cordage, hats, 
etc., 244, 245. 

Rio-Grande-do-Sul, Prov. of, Minerals, 97; 
Stone bricks, 243 ; Leathers, 245. 

Rio-Grande-do-Nofte, Prov. of. Shell boxes. 
Shoes, 244. 

Ripley & Co., Glassware, 113. 

Ripka & Elton Mills, Cottons, 121. 

Rischbieter, C, Shades, 189. 

Riso, I., Lime, 100; Stone, 100. 

Risteen, G. C., & Co., Blinds, 174. 

Risteen, ' 



Risteen, J., Tools, 176. 
Ritchie, J., Wine, 157. 
Ritchie, J., & Son, Bras 



Brass work, 177. 
Ritter & Co., Silverware, 190. 
Riverside Iron Works, 15, 21. 
Rizzi, A., Persian window blinds, 218. 
Rizzuto, C, Essences, 217. 
Roach, J. C, Furniture, 114. 
Robbins, Clark, & Biddle, Silverware, 116; 

Jewelry, 127; Cutlery, 136; Watches, 262. 
Robert & Leslie, Bricks, 172. 
Robert Broo., Lace, 184. 
Roberts, A. & P., Iron work, 22. 
Roberts, Henry, Iron, 22. 
Roberts & Co., Sandstone, 46. 
Roberts, J. B., Cooking apparatus, 173. 
Roberts, H. F., Manuscripts, 262. 
Robertson, R., Gold fields, 44. 
Robertson, J., Carriage, 151; Goat's fleece, 

154- 
Robertson Bros., Photographs, 155. . 
Robertson, W. W., Birds, 156. 
Robertson, J., Putty, 172; Shot, 176; Saws, 

76: Lead pipe, 177 
Robertson, P., Tools, 176. 
Robinson Bros. & Co., Soaps, 108. 
Robinson, Vincent, & Co., Carpets, 146. 
Robitaille, Dr., Limestone, 46; Ochre, 172. 
Robson, A., Nails, 214. 
Rocco, F., Olive oil, 217. 
Rocha Polybio Da, Furniture, 244. 
Rockester Tumbler Co., 113. 



33^ 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Rockhill Iron and Coal Co., 13, 16,21. 

Rockhill & Wilson, Clothing, 125. 

Rockland Slate Quarry, 46. 

Rockville Manufacturing Co., Woolens, 122. 

Rockwell & Phillips, Worsteds, 121. 

Rockwood, G. F., Photographs, 266. 

Rodeck Brothers, Jewelry, 195; Bronze 
articles, 196; Leather articles, 197. 

Rodgers, Wm. A., Automatic machines, 261. 

Rodgers Upright Piano Co., 265. 

Rode, C. N., Ink, 24. 

Rodriguez, S., Mustard, spurs, flax, anise, 
250. 

Rodriguez, V., Saffron, harness, 250. 

Rodman, Robert, Doeskins, 121. 

Roe, W. A., Boots, 147. 

Roehle, L., Knobs, 192. 

Roesler & Achtelstetter, Asphalt, 60. 

Roger & Monilouis, Wall papers, 185. 

Rogers, I. I., Iron Co., 21. 

Rogers, C, & Bros., Coffin trimmings, 139. 

Rogers, M., 223. 

Roibon, F., Bow & arrows, 249; Herba- 
rium, 250. 

Rolandi, G. B., Crj'stals and glasses, 218. 

Rolando, G., Ink, 217. 

Rolffs & Co., Cottons, 189. 

Rolin, H., & Sons, Cloths, 203. 

Romani, E., & Wife, Embroidery, 219. 

Roman, G., Coal, 99. 

Romano, G., Sulphur, 94; Salt, 216. 

Romay, G., Ores, 99. 

Romer & Co., Locks, 138. 

Rondeau Bros., Instruments, 186, 187. 

Root, R. C, Anthony, & Co., Stationery, 130. 

Rorhman, J. H., & Son, Tea caddies, 137. 

Rosquellas, J., Medicines, 249. 

Rbrstrauds Stock Co., Feldspar, 84; Porce- 
lain, 211 ; China, 212. 

Rosamond Woolen Co., 174. 

Rose, W., & Bro., Tools, 135. 

Rose, S. C, Porcelain, 233. 

Rose, Katie, Kapas, 242. 

Rosenbach & Co., Shirts, 125. 

Rosenberg, D., & Sons, Varnishes, 109. 

Rosenberg, S., Brandy, 168. 

Rosenberg & Cohn, Cottons, 189. 

Rosendahl Manufacturing Co., Pulps, 213. 

Rosengarten & Sons, Quinine, 107. 

Rosenlunds Spinning Co., Yarns, 212. 

Rosenstein, W., Chemicals, 187. 

Rosier, J., Boots, 154. 

Rosewig, A. H., Piano fortes, 264. 

Rospigliosi, Prince Clemente, Olive oil, 217. 

Rosselli, Del Turce, Olive oil, 216. 

Rosell, P. A., & Co., Wall paper, 213. 

Rosetti, C. G., Album, 219. 

Rossi, T., Wheat, 156. 

Ross, A., Petroleum, 40. 

Ross, N. S., Hematite, 45. 

Ross, J. L., Cottons, 119. 

Ross, R. D., Wines, 162. 

Roiali, F., Olive oil, 217. 

Roth, J., Silverware, 190. 

Rothschild Bros. & Gutman, Shirts, 126. 

Rott, F., Leather gloves, 195. 

Rouault, C, Medicine, 179. 

Roullies & Co., Brushes, 187. 

Roure, B., jr., Extracts, 180. 

Roure, B., Son, Extracts, 180. 

Rouse & Turner, Crockery, 112. 

Rousseau, David, Electrics, 263. 

Rousscl, E., Woolen fabrics, cotton fabrics, 
182. 

Rousseau, D., Bells, 137. 

Rous, E., Inkstand, 185. 

Routlcdge, W., Coal, 45. 

Roux, C, jr., Soaps, 179. 

Roux, L., Heaters. iSi.l 

Rowand, JR., Gynaecological apparatus, 134. 

Rowland, James, t't Co., Iron, 19. 

Rowlands & Lewis, Waters, 36. 

Rowland, J. S. C, Inks, no; Ink pad, 130. 

Rowland, B., & Co., Shovels, 135. 



Rowley, Wilson, & Co., Coal, 40. 
Rowney, G., & Co., Pigments, 142. 
Roxbury Carpet Co., 123. 
Royal Prussian Department of Commerce, 

Maps, 60; Furnaces, 60. 
Royal Inspection of Mines, 60. 
Royal Norwegian Com., Iron, 88. 
Royal Baking Powder Co., 107. 
Royal School of Art, Needlework, 144. 
Royal Gardens, Kew, Woods, 164. 
Royal Porcelain Works, i88. 
Royal Carpet Manufactory, 205. 
Royal Porcelain Manufactory, 209. 
Royal Staff, Maps, 210. 
Royal War Medical Department, 213. 
Royal Ordnance Department, Guns, 213. 
Royal Centennial Commission, Costumes, 213. 
Roy, J., & Co., Shawls, 122. 
Roy & (!;o.. Invalid chair, 173. 
Rubaton, G., & Co., Soda, 179. 
Rubber Paint Co., no. 
Rubber Co., 177. 
Rubidge Ca, Wool, 169. 
Ruddenklau, J. G., Wheat, 164. 
Rudder, E. W., Linens, 151; Fibres, 122. 
Rudolph & Walter, Buffet, 266. 
Ruffer & Co., Zinc ; Chemicals, 187. 
Ruffin, J. B., Hats, 184. 
Ruffner, Casper N., Chemicals, 199. 
Rufus, F. W., Books, 191. 
Rumieri, G., Hats, 219. 
Rumpp, C, Fancy leather goods, 129. 
Runcorn Soap & Alkali Co., 141. 
Ruperties, J., Revolvers, 132. 
Rimmel, E., Perfumery, 142 ; Valentines, 148 
Rutschl, S., & Co., Silks, 200. 
Rutherford, A. W., Wool, 165. 
Rutland Marble Co., 17. 
Rusch, P. C, Furniture, 212. 
Riise, A. H., Oils, 209. 
Rush & Co., Oils, 109. 
Rusk, T. J., Swing, 117. 
Russell, Jesse, Iron ore, 13; Emery, 19. 
Russell, W. W., Quartz, 44. 
Russell, W., Antimony, 45. 



Russell, S., Clay, 47. 
1, J., Cutlery, i 
Russell, T., Wool, 158 



Russell, J., Cut! 



36. 



Russell, S., Bricks, 172. 

Russo, C. F., Olive oil, 217. 

Rustad, A. S., Furs, 215. 

Rutherford, A., Wool, 158. 

Rutledge, W., Fleeces, 158. 

Ryan, W., Hats, 126. 

Ryder, W. H Tackle, 149- 

Ryder Bros., Cocoanut, 151 ; Arrowroot, 152 ; 

Cotion, 152. 
Ryder, G. H., Organs, 265. 
Ryffel & Co., Silks, 200. 
Ryn, J. H. I., Wines, 168; Brandy, 169. 
Saame &. Co., Chemicals, 187. 
Sabin, J., & Sons, Books, 261. 
Sabro, I. C, Bitters, 210. 
Sachs, E. &C., 188. 
Sachse, F., Society shirts, 124. 
Sacro, L., Lace, 204. 
Safarana, Wax candles, 243. 
Sagamore Mills, Cottons, 120. 
St. Arnaud Pastoral Society, Cereals, 156. 
San Carlos, Sub-Commission of, Clay, loi ; 

silk, 248. 
St. Catharina, Provice of, Iron, 97; Furniture, 

flowers, inkstands and books, 244; Saddles, 

245. 
St. Cloud Granite Quarr>'ing Co., 17. 
St. Croix Paper Co., 176. 
St. Gobain, Chauny, & Cirey, Glass, 180. 
St. Gobain & Cirey, Mirrors, 181. 
St. Hubert's Vineyard Co., 157. 
Santiago del Estero, Stone, 100; Ashes, herbs, 

embroideries, etc., 245-250. 
lame, fish, 156. 
>tone Chinaware Co., 47. 
Stoneware Factory, 172. 



emuroiucru:^, 1 
St. John, F., Ga 
St. John's Stone 
St. John Stoncw 



INDEX. 



337 



St. John Woolen Mills, 174. 

St. Johnsbury Granite Co., 17. 

St. Joseph Convent, Embroidery, 175. 

San Juan, Government of. Minerals, 99 ; Stone, 
100; Leather belts, hats, and saddlery, 
248-259. 

St. Lawrence Foundry, Furnace, 173. 

San Luis, Province of. Minerals, 99 ; Gold, 
loi ; Pestle, 100 ; Crockery, straw hats and 
needlework, 246-248 ; Caparisons, 250. 

San Luis, Ladies' Commission Province of, 
Cups, 246. 

San Paulo, Province of. Minerals, 97 ; Medi- 
cine and inks, 243 ; Furniture, 244 ; Har- 
ness, 245. 

Sak, Volders, J., Tickings, 203. 

Sakakuchi, Mrs. M.. Crape wrappers, 238. 

Sakai, T., Fans & pnotographs, 238. 

Sakai Steam Power Mnfy., Cotton cloth, 239. 

Salas, M. M., Marble, 99. 

Salcedo, N. M., Silver, loi. 

Salem Shade Roller Manufacturing Co., 116. 

Salerno, Special Committee of. Linen goods ; 
218. 

Saliceto, Correction Department of. Cloths, 
218. 

Saligo, v.. Lace, 204. 

Salinella, Baron M., Rock salt, 216. 

Salomon, C, Map, 167. 

Salomon, Saul, & Co., Bookbinding, 167. 

Salta, Province of. Potash, furniture, etc., 
245-250. 

Salter, J. G., Mirrors and tables, 116. 

Salter, S., & Co., Woolens, 146. 

Salter, W"^., & Sons, Wines, 163. 

Salvo, C, & Sons, Filigree work, 219. 

Sanderman, F. S., Burlaps, 145. 

Sanders, W. Cottons, 189. 

Sandford & Co., Bank books, 131. 

Sandhurst, City of, Photographs, 155. 

Sandrot, J., Stones, 100. 

Sands Bros., Inks, 142. 

Sandusky Tool Co., 136. 

Sandickens Stock Co., Ores, 84. 

Sandickens Iron Works, 85. 

Sandy Creek Puddling Co., Quartz, 161. 

Sandy Creek Claim, Quartz, 161. 

Sangster & Co., Umbrellas, 148. 

Samex Bros., Woolens, 194. 

Samis, L. H., Chairs, 115. 

Sancon Iron Co., 15, 20. 

Santi, A. A., Perfumery, 217. 

Santini Brothers, Straw hats, 219. 

Samuelson, S. H., Peat, 84. 

Saracini, A., Olive oil, 217. 

Sarge, H. J., Turned wood, 174. 

Saratoga Victoi-y Mnfg Co., Cottons, 118. 

Sara via. P., Lime, 100. 

Sarettiere, G., Lamps, 218, 220. 

Sarg, Son, & Co., Soap, 192; Toilet articles 
193- 

Sargent & Greenleaf, Locks, 138. 

Sasaki, G., Nara, Y., & Co., Surgical imple- 
ments, 238. 

Sato, M., Porcelain, faience, 237. 

Sauberg, A., Chair, 212. 

Saut)erlich, A., Chemicals, 187. 

Saunders, B., Clothing, 175. 

Saunders, I. G., Ladle, 173. 

Saunders, R., Ore dresser, 162. 

Saiuiders, W., Pharmaceutics, 171; Perfu- 
mery, 172. 

Saimders & Co., Soaps, 205. 

Sa\inders, T., Canes, 175. 

Sauvage & Ruck, Bronzes, 1S6. 

Savage, A., & Son, Oil, 171. 

Savage. Ke^'ser & Stovell, Acids, 107. 

Savo\irnin, W. H., Rouges, no. 

Savary & iRonderleux, Jewelry, 184. 

Sawyer Woolen Mills, 121. 

Sa.viehner, A., Mineral water, 66. 

Saxon Thuringian Jt. Sik. Co., Chemicals, 187. 

Sbertoli, G., Carbonate of lead, 216. 

Scammano, Cav. M., Citron, 94. 



Scardefiehl, G. W., Gilders' materials, 19. 

Scarselli, B., Incrustation from casks, 217; 
Straw hats, 219. 

Scavo Vita Bros., Sulphur, 94. 

Schadek, F. L., Bonbons, 198. 

Schadelbauer, V., Pearl buttons, 196. 

Schserer, E., & Co., Silks, 200. 

Schaetzler, G. E., 188. 

Schafft, Fridolin, Sideboard, 114. 

Schahl, C.*W., Silverware, 190. 

Schaller, J., Glass, 188. 

Schantz & Katz, Silverware, 190. 

Scharlach, L., jr.. Roofing, 60. 

Schameck & Co., Jewelry, 200. 

Schastez, G. A., Furniture, 114. 

Scheidecker, C, Machines, 186. 

Scheidig, S., & Son., 191. 

Scheidl, Frames and cornices, 193. 

Scheitlin & Widmer, Embroideries, 200. 

Scheller, F., Malt, 191. 

Schenck, J., Phantasmagoria, 262. 

Schenck, J. V., Mattress, 114. 

Schenck & Kohnberger, Rubber goods, 198. 

Schermerhorn, J. W., & Co., School mate- 
rial, 257. 

Schichijo, Y., Dolls, 238. 

Schildberg, H., & Co., Desks, 144. 

Schiller, J., & Co., Hats, 126. 

Schilling, V. C, Weapons, 191. 

Schimmel & Co., Ether, 188. 

Schindel, J. A., Stone, 60. 

Schindler, C. A., Piano stools, 265. 

Schisshyttan Molnebo Mfg. Co., Ores, 84. 

Schlaepfer, T. U., Muslin, 199. 

Schlafhorst & Briiel, Cottons, 189. 

Schlenk & Lutzenberger, 191. 

Schlesinger, M., Cards, 191. 

Schleuerpflug, E., Toys, 191. 

Schlieper & Baum, Calico, 189. 

Schlitter, Mary A., Batting, 118. 

Schloglmuhl Paper Factory, 197. 

Schlotterbeck, A. S., Thermometer, 262. 

Schmidt, W., & Sons, Haberdashery, 195. 

Schmid, J. E., Glass articles, 193. 

Schmidl, S., Oils, 193. 

Schmidt & Sons, Woolens, 194. 

Schmidt, A., Waters, loi. 

Schmidt, A., & Co., Glass, 202. 

Schmidt, Devillez, & Co., Glass, 202. 

Schmitt, F., Wine, 157. 

Schmitt, L., Wheat, 156. 

Schnable, J., Carpets, 294 ; Laces, 195. 

Schnabl & Co., Paper, 197. 

Schneider, C. F., Lint, 199; Knives, 201. 

Schneider, W., Penknives, 198; Toilet arti- 
cles, 196. 

Schnyder, J. J., Hair fabrics, 199. 

Schoenfeld, E., jr.. Silverware, 190. 

SchofTel, A., Papier-mache boxes, 197. 

Schofield, S., Blankets, 122. 

Schokking, J. A. J., Tubes, 206. 

SchoUer, J. P., Cloth, 189. 

SchoUer, Ph. Jacob & Sons, Wire goods, 189 

Scholz, P., Yarns, 189. 

Schondorfer, A., Mother of pearl, 195. 

Schomacker Piano Co., 264. 

Schott, H., Papers, 191. 

Schottle, G., Furniture, 188. 

Schough, R., Ores, 84. 

Schoverling & Daly, Rifles, 132. 

Schradin, A. F., 191. 

Schreiber & Neffen, Glassware, 193. 

Schreiber, F. A., Underwear, 147. 

Schreiber, W. A. H., Clays, 18. 

Schreiner, A., Utensils, 189. 

Schrenkeisen, M. & H., Chairs, 114. 

Scribner, Armstrong, & Co., Books, 261. 

Schroder, T., Ore, 99. 

Schroeder, C, Wines, 157. 

Schroeder, Wilhelm, & Co., Silks, 200. 

Schubert, F., Album, 200. 

Schuberth, J., Wooden blinds, 194. 

Schucani & Wegman, Liquors, 210. 

Schuchardt, T., Chemicals, 187. 



33^ 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Schultz, Carl H., Siphons, 19. 

Schultz, T., Model, 210. 

Schumm, P., Coverlets, 120. 

Schunemann, L., Dolls, iqi. 

Schuyler, Hartley, & Graham, Equips., 124. 

Schwabe, Salis, & Co., Prints, 145. 

Schwan, W. W., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Schwanhaiisser, Pencils, 191. 

Schwarz, Ivon, Gas burners, 189. 

Schwarz & Son, J., Hat bands, 195. 

Schwartz, I., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Schwartz, W., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Schwarzenbach, L. J., Silks, 200. 

Schwarzenhorn, F. von. Porcelain, 204. 

Schwarzer, F., Cithers, 264. 

Schwarzmann & Co., Clothing, 194. 

SchwarzmaMn, H. J., Designs, 267. 

Schweigert, W., & Co., Cigars, 151. 

Schweinburg, G., Carpets, 194. 

Schwizer, J., Buttons, 197. 

Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Olive oil, 217. 

Scioto Fire Brick Co., iii. 

Scioto Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 

Scocchiolini, A., Pomatum, 217. 

Scorgie, Wight, & Co., Granite, 17. 

Scott, J., Wheat, 156. 

Scott, J. W., & Co., Albums, 266; Shirts, 125. 

Scott, G., Yellow ware, 112. 

Scott, G. B., Photographs, 162. 

Scott, O. A., Dental specimens, 134. 

Scott, W. & C, Firearms, 148. 

Scovill Manufacturing Co., Brass, 23. 

Scuderi, G., Cream of tartar, 216. 

Scurati Manzoni de G., Skein of cotten 218. 

Seaburj' & Johnson, Plasters, 133. 

Seavey, Foster, & Bowman, Raw silk, 124. 

Seaman & Co., Grindstones, 47. 

Secor, J. B., Automaton birds, 264. 

Secretan, E., Copper sheets, 181. 

Secombe, R., Milk, 151. 

Seefeldt, Wm. E., Rlusical instruments, 264. 

Seeley, I. B., Tnisses, 134. 

Sewald, M., Leather ware, 197. 

Seide, J., Haberdashery, 195; Rubber articles, 

198. 
Seidler & May, Sofa bed, 115. 
Seilles les Audenne & Bouffioulx Co., Bricks, 

201. 
Seirat, C. H. A., Peat, 79. 
Seitteles, D., Gloves, 190. 
Sefu, Y., Porcelain, 237. 
Seguin, Althocinum, 180; Dyes, 180. 
Segant, Tools, 186. 
Segura, R., Stone, 100. 
Sell. C, Soap, 192. 
Sellers, C. P., Brooms, 139. 
Sellers, Wm., S: Co., Iron work, 22. 
Selsor. G , & Co., Hammers, 135. 
Selwinn, H., Harness 17S. 
Semple, S , & Sons, Spool cotton, 118. 
Senrin. J., Varnish, 180. 
Sensfelder, A., Pomades, 180. 
Serta, G. N., Heaters, 202. 
Servant. C. }.,Sc Co., Velvets, 183. 
Sergeni, T., Farina. xSo. 
Serravalle, C, Chemicals, 245. 
Seth 'I'homas Clock Co., Clocks, 262. 
Sevene, P.arral, & Co., Failles, 183. 
Sevcnih-Day Adventist Pub. Asso'n, 261. 
Sevey. J A. Whalebones, 128. 
Sewing Macnine Factory, Furniture, 188. 
Semour, H.,& Co., Shears, 136. 
Seydoux. Sieber, & Co., Wool fabrics, 182. 
Seymour, H , J , & Co. , Chairs, 1 14. 
Shaffner & Slringfellow, Cotton, 121. 
Shalter, R. M., Carrick furnace, 13 ; Iron, 21. 
Shannon, J B., Locks, 137. 
Shantz, J. v., Mirror, 173; Buttons, 175. 
Sharp, J S, Salt, 171. 
Sharpless & Sons, Costumes, 126. 
Sharpless, J M., & Co., Logwood extract, no. 
Sharp's Rifle Co., 132. 
Sharswood, William, Minerals, 13. 
Sh.iw, A., & Co., Brooms, 153. 



Shaw, F. K.,Wine, 157. 

Shaw, J. G., Cotton warps, 118. 

Shaw, J. H., & Co., Frames & glasses, 116. 

Shaw, P. , Copper pyrites, 44 ; Potassium, 171 

Shaw, Thomas O., Minerals, 14; Paint, 110. 

Shearer, Smith, & Co., Granite, 29. 

Shedd, J. H., Engineering, 266. 

Sheldon & Fenton, Sewings, 146. 

Sheldon, H. L., " Pacific Commercial Adver- 
tiser," 242. 

Sheldon & Co., Books, 260. 

Sheldons & Slason, Marble, 17. 

Shelley Iron Co., 13, 21. 

Shenandoah Gold Mining Co., 36. 

Shepherd & Lloyd, Scales, 135. 

Sheppard, Arrison, & Sheppard, Curtains, 
213. 

Shepperd, E., Ouartz, 161. 

Shetucket Co., Cottons, 119. 

Shibata, B., Embroidery, 238. 

Shibe, J. D., B.tse balls, 266. 

Shinn, W. P., Steam engineering, 266. 

Shisui, H., Scales, 239. 

Shimidzu, F., Tamboo ware, 238. 

Shinoyama, T., Bronzes, 238. 

Shipley, H. W., Cutlery, 136. 

Shoemakers' Society, 184. 

Shoemakers Co-operative Society, 219. 

Shomi, I., Bronzes, 238. 

Shoninger, B., Organ Co., 264. 

Shoobert, J., Iron bark, 151. 

Shoolbred, J., & Co., Furniture, 144. 

Shore Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Shorey & Co., Clothing, 174. 

Shroder, F., & Co.' Cottons, 119. 

Siacca della Scalla, Baron, Silk, 219. 

Sibeth, O. H., Map, 266. 

Sibley, A. H., Ores, 44. 

Sibley, Col., & J. Mclntyre, Galena, 45. 

Sibley, Freeman K., Emery, 19. 

Sicard, J. G. de. Stone, 99. 

Sickling, H., 191. 

Siddall Bros., Vellum printing, 131. 

Siebenpfeiffer, C, loi. 

Siegenihaler, S., Felt boots, 199. 

Siegler, S., Bleached linen, 194. 

Siegerlaud Mine Owners, 60. 

Siegmund, W., Woolens, 194. 

Siemens, Charles W., Metal plates, 30. 

Siemsen, J., Hemp, 189. 

Sigler, C. & J., Glass signs, 116. 

Sites, Ignazio, Essences, 217. 

Silicate Paint Co., 142. 

Sillery Convent, Embroidery, 175. 

Silliman Chemical Works, 107. 

Silva, F., Cotton, 247. 

Silva, M., Embroidered cloth, 248. 

Silva, Rebello da, Cotton fabrics, 244. 

Silva, X. da. Wood articles, 244. 

Silver Islet Co., Silver, 48. 

Silver, I., Marble, 46. 

Silver Lake Co., Braided cords, 224. 

Silver Spring Bleaching & Dyeing Co., 119 

Si mays, E., Enamel work, 173. 

Simes, W. F., & Sons, Camphor, 107. 

Simon, H., Silks, 124. 

Simon, May, & Co., Laces, Curtains, 147. 

Simonis, L, Cloth, 203. 

Simons & Co., Tiles, 180. 

Simons & Malcom, Mats, 164. 

Simons, Opdyke, & Co., Jewelry, 127. 

Simons, P. Buildings, 206. 

Simonsen, C, Newspaper, 209. 

Simpson & Co., Piano fortes, 264. 

Simp>ion & King, Prints, 145. 

Simpson, I., Hosiery, 174. 

Simpson, I., Coal, 45. 

Simpson, W., & Sons, Prints, 121. 

Singer, J. W., & Son, Metal work, 144. 

Singer, M., Anilines, 201. 
I Singer, Nomick, & Co., Steel, 20. 
I Sinkiyomida, G.. Porcelain, 237. 
I Sinsz, P^ Glaziers' diamonds, 135. 
) Sirletti, F., Teeth, 210. 



INDEX. 



339 



Sirot, C. & L., Nails, i86. 

Sisters of Charity, Embroidery, 233. 

Sittig, J., Buttons, 196. 

Skead, Sand stones, 46. 

Skelton, Tooke, & Co., Shirts, 174. 

Skiokawa, B., Picture frames, 237. 

Skinner, T., Table, 115. 

Skejiro, Notomi, 236. 

Skellington, S., Whip lashes, 178. 

Skelton & Co., Street lamp, 145. 

Skrivan J., & Son, Hats, 195. 

Skultuna Stock Co., Copper, 85. 

Slade Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Slaight, T., Locks, 138. 

Sliva, S. G. Da, Inks, 243. 

Slater & Perry, Boots, 175. 

Smart, J., Stoves, 173 ; Presses, 175 ; Hard- 
ware, 177. 

Smith, A., Wheels, 178. 

Smith, A., & Sons, Carpet Co., 123. 

Smith & Campion, Furniture, 113. 

Smith, C. K., & Co., Oils, 109. 

Smith, C. L., Shirts, 125. 

Smith, E., & Co., Varnishes, no. 

Smith, Frederick, & Co., Iron wire, 29. 

Smith, G. J., Lace, 147. 

Smith, G. S., Wine, 157. 

Smith, H. E., & Co., Cotton yarns, 119. 

Smith, H. H., Clothing, 174. 

Smith, Hanway, & Co., Baking powder, 108. 

Smith's Homoeopathic Pharmacy, 133. 

Smith, J., Wines, 165. 

Smith, J., & Sons, Needles, 148. 

Smith, J. W., Needles, 147. 

Smith, J. Y., Sh-rtings, 118. 

Smith, B. N., & Co., Piano carvings, 264. 

Smith, J. L., Maps, 257. 

Smith, W. S., Engineering, 266. 

Smith, M. L., Paint, no. 

Smith, R. H., & Co., Saws, 176. 

Smith, W., Peat, 45. 

Smith, W. M., Casket trimmings, 139. 

Smith & Raye, Earthenware, 173. 

Smith & Son, I3iscuits, 157. 

Smith & Wilby, Shoddy, 174. 

Smithers,J. & G., Soaps, 167; Wax, 168. 

Smyth & Pennington, Files, 136. 

Smyth, R. B., Maps, 36. 

Smyth & Co., Hosiery, 147. 

Smuts, Miss G., Flower articles, 171. 

Smart, VV., Oven, 144. 

Snell Manufacturing Co., Augers, 135. 

Snider, F. H., Firearms, 132. 

Snow, J. H., Ship, 267. 

Snowden, E. G., Wine, 157. 

Snyder, C. R., Table, 114. 

Snyers, Rang, & Co., Furniture, 202. 

Social Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 119. 

Soderen, F. W., Knives, 214. 

Soergel & Stollmaier, Silverware, 190. 

Sohn, L., & Delabre, Jewels, 180. 

Sohn & Delabre, Porcelain flowers, 185. 

Sohnlein, H., 191. 

Sohrada, A., Turners' articles, 197. 

Sohmer & Co., Piano fortes, 264. 

Solcliac, A., & Sons, Silks, 124. 

Solenhofen Joint Stock Co., Stone, 60. 

Solinas, A. G., Olive oil, 216. 

Solmans, A., Felt hats, 126. 

Salvay & Co., Chemicals, 179, 201. 

Somerville, P. T., Monument, 46. 

Sommelet, C, Cudery, 186. 

Sommerschuh, W. L., Earthenware, 193. 

Soper, W., Rifles, 148. 

Sordoillet, J. F., Jewelry, 184. 

Sorensen & Kloystad, Carriages, 216. 

Sotomayor, P., Counterpane, 246. 

Sosa Rafael, Caparison, 250. 

Souchet & Co., Enamels, 180 ; Enamel flowers. 
185. 

Sou tar & Co., Tobacco, 170. 

South Australian Commission, Quartz, 161 ; 
Maps, 162; Reaping Machine, 163. 

South Boston Mnfg. Co. Cannon, 132. 



Southworth, Co., Paper, 130. 

Souza, Paulo, Argil, 97. 

Sower, Potts, & Co., School material, 257. 

Soyer, P., Jewelry, 184. 

Spaddro, G. P., 220. 

Spahn, C. C, Silverware, 190. 

Sparks, T. W., Drop shot, 132. 

Spaulding, D. S., Jewelry & combs, 128. 

Spedalieri, Baron F., Sulphur, 94. 

Spellier, L. H., Regulator, 262. 

Spence, J. C., Stained window, 173. 

Spence, P., Alum, 141. 

Spencer, H., Drain tiles, 172. 

Spencer, J., Dentistry, 151. 

Spencer, O. B., Oil painting, 242. 

Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., 263. 

Speth, K. L., Cabinet ware, 115. 

Sphynx Tooth-Paste Manufacturing Co., io8. 

Spiegelberger, 188. 

Spillman, H., Trusses, 134; Tools, .201. 

Spilur Bros., Tools, 176. 

Spinelli, R., Soaps, 172. 

Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, 113. 

Spranger, N., Silverware, 190. 

Spring & Wesson, Firearms, 132. 

Spurr, C. W. Wood hangings, 267. 

Squires, E., Jellies, 152. 

Stacy, G., Nails, 177. 

Staes, S., Oils, 201. 

Staflbrd & Co., Cotton yams, 118. 

Stafford Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Staheli-Wild, C, Embroideries, 200. 

Stahlberg, L. F., Cutlery, 217. 

Stambach, J. A., & Co., Furs, 129. 

Stanley Bros., Files, 143. 

Stanley Rule & Level Co., 135. 

Stanley Works, Hinges, 137. 

Stantien & Becker, Amber, 60. 

Stanton, M., & Co., Paper hangings, 176. 

Stanway, W., Chairs. 

Stapfer, J., Silks, 200. 

Supleton Salt Works, 171. 

Star Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14; Iron, 27. 

Star Knife Co., 136. 

Star Tool Co., 135. 

Stark Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Starr, J., Barytes, 45. 

Starr & Marcus, Precious stones, 127. 

Starr Knitting Co., 126. 

Starr Mfg. Co., Skates, 176; Nails, 177. 

State of Alabama, Minerals, 15. 

State of Delaware, Ores, productions, 16. 

State of Indiana, Ores, minerals, 16. 

State of Michigan, Minerals, ores, 16; Met- 
als, 23. 

State of New Jersey, Ores, 16; Metals, 19; 
Mine maps, 23 ; Pottery, 112. 

State of Ohio, Minerals, 16. 

State of Wisconsin, Minerals, 16. 

Steam Netting Factory, Nets, 189. 

Steam Ticking Co., Linens, 189. 

Steam Woolen Co., 122. 

Stearic Light Co., Soap, candles, 243. 

Steams, Frederick, Chemicals, 107. 

Steams, J. N., Silks, 124. 

Stechel, Oils, 243. 

Steck, G., & Co., Pianos, 265. 

Steel & Garland, Grates, 144. 

Steel Co. of Canada, Iron ores, 45, 48. 

Steele, J., Chairs, 114. 

Steen, C., & Son, Maps, 210. 

Steen, V., Soaps, 214. 

Steenberg, A., Newspaper, 209. 

Steff"an, F., & Co., Woolens, 122. 

Stefsky, J., Military goods, 194. 

Stehr, C., Meerschaums, 128. 

Steiger & Co., Embroideries, 200. 

Steiger, E., School material, 257. 

Stein, C., Furniture, 193. 

Steindl, C., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Steiner & KoUiner, Garnet, 195. 

Steiner, H., Jewelry, 161. 

Steinhauer & Co., Silverware, 190. 

Steinhilber, A., Leather gloves, 195. 



340 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Steinmetz, F., Veneers, 198. 

Steinway & Sons, Piano fortes, 264. 

Stelwagon, J., & Sons, Roofing paper, 131. 

Stenbergs, G. (widow). Linens, 212. 

Stenraan, F. A., Locks, 214. 

Stenstrup, Sign painting, 209. 

Stephens, G., Ores, 44. 

Stephens, H. C., Inks, 142. 

Stephens, P. E., Rifle, 176. 

Sterling, E., Coal, 45. 

Stern, W., & Co., Papers, 191. 

Stern, Portland Cement Factorj', 60. 

Stemberger, L. & S., Shirts, 125. 

Sternickel & Gluchcr, Woolens, 194. 

Stetson, J. B., & Co., Hats, 126. 

Stetton Chamotte Works, Retorts, 188. 

Stevens, A. J., Floor cloth, 174. 

Stevens Institute of Technology', Engineer- 
ing, 257. 

Stevens, J., & Co., Firearms, 132. 

Stevens Linen Works, 121. 

Stevens, T., Silks, 147. 

Stevenson & Elliott, Landau, 154. 

Steward, G., Medicine chest, 176. 

Stewart, A., Mechanical instruments, 262. 

Stewart, A. C, Wool, 16^. 

Stewart, A. C, & Co., Hair, 169. 

Stewart & Co., Photographs, 155. 

Stewart & Co., Iron wire, 21. 

Stewart, G., Books, 167. 

Stewart & Ferguson, Wheat, 156. 

Stewart & Mattson, Hardwsu-e, 137. 

Steward, J., Ale, 157. 

Stewart, Moir, & Muir, Curtains, 147. 

Stewart, W. W., Copper, 44. 

Stiasny, F. & M., Gloves, 194. 

Stief, J., 191. 

Stieflf, C. M., Pianos, 265. 

Stiff, J., & Sons, Terra cotta, 143. 

Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Desk,. 114; Paper file, 129. 

Stille, A., Instruments, 213. 

Stimson & Babcock, Varnishes, no. 

Stitt, Price, & Co., Stone, 18. 

Stobie, J., Iron ore, 45. 

Stock Co. for Mnfg. Bricks, 94, 218. 

Stockbridge Iron Co., 13. 

Stockenstrome, A. von.. Ores, 84. 

Stockholm Woolen Mnfg. Co., 212. 

Stocking, Z. S., Stone, 18. 

Stocklassa, F., Brushes, 214. 

Stockwell Self-lighting Gas Burner Co., 117. 

Stoddard, R. T., Book supporter, 129. 

Stoddart, J. M., & Co., LiteraUire, 260. 

Stoeber & Segitz, 188. 

Stoefs, G. G., Jewelr^', 204. 

Stoger, L., Leather gloves, 195. 

Stokes & Parish, Elevator, 267. 

Stolze, F. E., iQi. 

Stolzle's Sons. Glassware Co., 173. 

Stone Chinaware Co., 173. 

Stone, General, 223. 

Stoneman, A., Springs, 154. 

Stoneman, E., Springs, 155. 

Storer, D., & Sons, Colors, 142. 

Storer, J., Fountains, 144. 

Stork & Sinsheimer, Silverware, 190. 

Stork, C. F., Colored goods, 205. 

Stott, C. H. S: F. H., Flannels, 123. 

Stovesandt & KoUmar, Furniture, 188. " 

Strahan, Hodgson, & Co., Collars, 125. 

Stramitzer, L, Tape laces, 195. 

Stranaberg, J., Brass, 214. 

Strandell, A. L., Hardware, 214. 

Strange, W., & Co., Silks, 124. 

Straschitz, B., Clothing, 194. 

Straub, A., Leather gloves, 195. 

Siraudberg, F. A , Ink, 211 : Perfumery, 211. 

Straus, D., & Co., Curtains, 200. 

Strauss, J. E., Iron, 19. 

Strauss, J. E.,& Co., Galvanized iron, 139. 

Straw Hat Stock Co., 219. 

Strignas Match Mnfg., 211. 

Stringer & Co., Baking powder, 153 ; Pickles, 
i57- 



Stringer, J., Locks, 177. 

Strobel, I. P.. 191. 

Strohmaier & Co., Silverware, 190. 

Strow, Wile, & Co., Crucibles, 18. 

Struthers, W., & Sons, Mantels, 17. 

Strzygowski's Sons, Woolens, 194. 

Stunzi & Sons, Silks, 200. 

Sturges Montserrat Co., West India goods, 

142. 
Sturzenegger & Rutz, Edgings, 200. 
Such, George, Clays, 18. 
Suhr, W., Chemicals, 187. 
Suchy, A., Leather gloves, 195. 
Sullivan, J., Filters, 153. 
Sullivan, F. W., & Co., Cork pad, 125. 
Sulzberger, D., Flavors, no. 
Sumi Yoshiu, K., Chairs, 239. 
Sundstrom, J. O., Ores, 84; Iron, 85 ; Nails, 

214. 
Sung Sing Kung, Furniture & embroidery, 233. 
Supplicy, Insects, 245. 
Surrahammars Stock Co., Iron, 85. 
Surveyor General of Victoria, Photos, 155. 
Sutherland, J., Coal, 45. 
Sutro Bros., Braids, 124. 
Sutter-Dorig, R., Embroidery, 200. 
Sussfeld, Lorsch, & Co., Clocks, 181. 
Susse Bros., Bronzes, iSi, 1S6; Stationery, 185. 
Susuki, M., Picture frames, 237. 
Susiki, ¥., Fayence, 237 ; Striped silks, 239. 
Sutcliffe, Miss E. W., Needle work, 175. 
Sutherland, A., Boots, 175. 
Swain & Adeney, Whips, 147. 
Swain & Co., Soap, 150. 
Swanison, Bailey, & Co., Cottons, 145. 
Swallow, J. E., Dental appliances, 134. 
Swansea Tin Plate Co., 30. 
Swasey, I. N., Billiards, 114. 
Swedmark, G., Gloves, 212; Jackets, 212. 
Sweeny, M., & Bros., Clothing, 175. 
Sweet, R. J., Copper glanee, 44. 
Sweet, Orr, & Co., Clothing, 125. 
Sweet, S. H., Kaolin, 47. 
Swenkels, W., Yarns, 205. 
S. Wilkins & Orcut Manufacturing Co., Sad 

irons, 117; Shawl carriers, 128; Alarms, 

138. 
Swiss Manufacturing Co., Rifles, 200. 
Svalling, E. M., Knives, 214. 
Svanberg, C. E., Boots, 212. 
Svanholm Brewer^', 210. 
Synnot, M., Wool, 158. 
Synnott, G., & Co., Wool, 158. 
Sydney Meat Preserving Co., 152. 
Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, Repos, 147, 
Sykes, J., & Co., Corsets, 147. 
Symonds, S. G., Organ pipes, 265. 
Tabard, Iknoit, & Co., Silks, 183. 
Tabourot & Pacauit, Shirts, 183. 
Tack Loong, Earthenware, 232. 
Tacony Chemical Works, 107. 
Tadatsune, Asami, 236. 
Tadei, G., Straw hats, 219. 
Tagliabue, Guiseppe, Barometers, 262 
Tagliavia, F., & Co., Minerals, 94. 
Tahon, F., Copper plates, 186. 
Tailors' Society, Clothing, 183. 
Tainsy, F., Marbles, 202. 
Taizan, Y., Faience, 237. 
Takaharhi, D., Porcelain, 237. 
Talamon, Son, & Co., Wool fabrics, 182, 
Tallmadge & Co., Essential oils, in. 
Tamai, T., Muira, G., Jinuma, B., Books, 238. 
Tamayo, S., Clay, 100. 
Tambeur, M., Weapons, 204. 
Tametake, Ishida, 236. 
Tanaha, K... Writing paper, 239. 
Tancrede Bros., Glues, 179. 
Tangeinan, (.'>. P., Paper and felt, 131. 
Tangeman, J. H., & Co., P;iper, 132. 
Tanzan, S., Porcelain and Faience, 237. 
Tapisser Sons & Deboy, Silks, 183. 
Tarawaka Committee, Views, 164; Sand, 

ores, 40; Phormium, 165. 



INDEX. 



341 



Tarr Alpaca Co., 123. 

Tarr, H. S., & Son, Dry levels, 262. 

Taru, S., Measures, 239. 

Tarussi, L., Bros., Olive oil, 217. 

Tassinari & Chatel, Silks, 183. 

Tassi, P., Marble, 94. 

Taste, J., Cloth and thread, 203. 

Tatton, P. W., Map New Zealand, 164. 

Taunton Crucible Co., 19. 

Taylor, A. B., Toilet waters, no. 

Taylor, B. K., Hat, 263. 

Taylor, C. F., Orthopedic apparatus, 133. 

Taylor, J., Wheat, 156. 

Taylor, J. H., Tooth paste, 134. 

Taylor, J. K., Clothing, 175. 

Taylor, J. J., Safe, 173. 

Taylor, J. & M., Carpets, 123. 

Taylor, J. P., Battery gun, 132. 

Taylor, Mrs. R., Mat, 163. 

Taylor, R., Boots, 175. 

Taylor, S. T., Dressmaking, 125. 

Taylor, T., Burnishers, 135. 

Taylor, C. R., & Co., Soaps, in. 

Taylor, D. F., & Co., Pins, 148. 

Taylor & Farley Organ Co., 265. 

Taylor, N. &G., Co., Tin, 23. 

Taylor, R. F., & Son, Clothing and cloths, 174. 

Taylor, Robert, & Co., Crucibles, 18. 

Taylor, Th. H., & Co., Tweeds, 174. 

Taylor, W. O., & Sons, Chairs, 114. 

Tecumseh Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Tecumseh Works, Brine, 47. 

Tecumseh Iron Co., 13, 21. 

Tecumseh Works, Salt, 171. 

Telberg Woolen Manufacturing Co., 205. 

Tellini, V., Olive oil, 216. 

Tellini, D., & Co., Olive oil soap, 226. 

Tello, J., Handkerchief; 248. 

'Carpets, 146. 

Carpets, 146. 



Templeton, J., & Co., Cs 
Templeton, J. & J. S., C: 
Tenner, A. B., Blinds, li 



Tennessee, State of. Educational, 258. 

Teramura, S., Cottons, 237. 

Terrillon, L., Shawls, 182 ; Fancy goods, 183 ; 
Trimmings, 184. 

Ter Horst, J. H., Matting, 205. 

Terwilliger & Co., Safes, 115, 138 ; Safe locks, 
138. 

Terramola, D., Salt, 245. 

Testi, Dr. U., Dental machines, 220. 

Tetlow, H., & Bro., Perfumer^', no. 

Teufel, ]. ]., Surgical instruments, 134. 

Teugels, E., Furniture, 202. 

Thackara, Buck, & Co., Gas fixtures, 117. 

Thalheimer & Hirsch, Shirts, 124. 

Thevenot, F., Cutlery, 186. 

Thieben, E., Shawls, 194. 

Thiellay, E. H., Hair dyes, 142. 

Thierry, China, 180. 

Thiery, A., Tables, mirrors, 115. 

Thinet, Cutlery, 186. 

Thiry, jr.. Iron bird cage, 181; Locksmiths' 
goods, 189. 

Thomachot, Thuillier, Scissors, 186. 

Thomas, A. W., Bustles, 125. 

Thomas Bros., Chemicals, 179; Rawsilk, 182. 

Thomas, C. F., Indexes, 131; Skins, 158. 

Thomas, F., Silks, 182. 

Thomas, J., Ruches, 127. 

Thomas, R., Stove, 173. 

Thomas, W. H. B., Minerals, 15. 

Thomas Iron Company, 13, 20. 

Thompson, A., Paints, no. 

Thompson, C, Perambulator. 

Thomv^son, E. O., Clothing, 125. 

Thompson, G. T., & Sons, White lead, 172. 

Thompson, Wm. S., Stone, 17. 

Thompson, Perley, & Waite, Chairs, 115. 

Thompson & Young, Buggy, 177. 

Thomson, J., Furniture, 173. 

Thomson, J. 5., Inks, no. 

Thomson, R., Oils, mats, Icafhats, stationery, 
cinchona, razor strops, fabrics, woods, veg- 
etables, 170; preserves, 171. 



Thonet Bros., Furniture, 193. 

Thorn, C., Carriages. 

Thorn, S. S., Wire, 138. 

Thorne, G., Silkworm eggs, 152. 

Thornber, U., Wines, 163. 

Thornton, E., Stove, 145. 

Thornton, S., & Sons, Cottons, 118 ; Woolens, 
121. 

Thorpe, J., & Co., Furniture, 146. 

Thrum, T. G., Photograph of Honolulu, 243. 

Thurston, R. M., Mech. engineering, 266. 

Thwaits, Miss F. C, Paintings, 168. 

Tidstrom, C. W., Books, 213. 

Tiebout, W. & J., Hardware, 138. 

Tiemann, G., & Co., Surg, instruments, 133. 

Tiffany & Co., Silver ware, 116; Jewelry, 
precious stones, 127 ; Stationery, 129 ; 
Watches, 262. 

Tilden & Co., Pills and extracts, 108. 

Tileston & Hollingsworth, Paper, 130. 

Tilt, B. B., & Son, Silks, 124. 

Tillson, Davis, Granite, 17. 

Timbrell, A., Silk, 154; Silkworms, 156. 

Timon, A., Trusses, 206. 

Timm, W., Ropes, 215. 

Timms Bros., Wools, 158. 

Tims, W., Homeopathics, 133. 

Tin, Finlay, Spoons, 173. 

Tinworth, G., Terra Cotta, 143. 

Tin Plate Decorating Co., 137. 

Tinogasta, Prov., Sub. -com. of. Ores, 99. 

Tirapegui, R., Saddle. 250. 

Titus, E., & Sons, Flannels, 123. 

Tittel & Kruger, Wools, 189. 

Tobin, J. F., Whalebone, 128. 

Tobique Gypsum Co., 47. 

Tobler, U. & A., Embroidery, 200. 

Todd, A. M., Peppermint oil, 109.* 

Todd, E., & Co., Toothpicks, 128; Gold 
pens, 130. 

Toin, Peh Mei, Porcelain, 233. 

Toiray, M., Inks, r8o. 

Toiray, M. G., Stationery, 185. 

Toit, A. L., Grapes, 168. 

Tolhurst, G. E., Gold ingots, 40. 

Toll, Charles, Silex, 18. 

Tolley, J. & W., Guns, 149. 

Tomei, A. F., Sample of pavements, 218. 

Tomek, W., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Tomioka Steam Manufactorj-^, Silk, 240. 

Tomita, S., Barege, 237. 

Tomkinson & Adam, Carpets, 146. 

Tong Chock-Hing, Porcelain, 233. 

Tong Chou Hing, Ink, 233. 

Topart Bros., Imitation stones, 184. 

Torchon, C., Pharmaceutics, 179. 

Tornberg, O., Boots, 212. 

Torelli, J., Crockery^ 218. 

Toronto Gold Mining Co., 44. 

Toronto Tweed Co., Flannels, 174. 

Torrence, G. N., Cork mattresses, 114. 

Torrey, W. S., Soaps, 172. 

Toshimichi, Okubo, 236. 

Tostrup, J., Silver work, 215. 

Touchard, E., Ornaments, 181; Church or- 
naments, 184. 

Tower, J. J., Tools and padlocks, 136. 

Townshend, Mrs. M., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172, 

Toy, Bickford, & Co., Fuses, ni. 

Toyoyasu, Ishimara, 236. 

Traber & Aubery, Iron ores, 15 ; Car wheels, 
22. 

Tramontino, Cocoons, 224. 

Trapadoux, A. L., Bros., & Co., Foulards, 183. 

Trasel, E. G., Papier mache ware, 139. 

Travaglino, P. J. & W. J. P., Silks, 206. 

Treacy, J., Ales, 137. 

Trebitsch, A., ]\Ieerschaums, 197. 

Trefousse & Co., Kid gloves, 183. 

Treloar, G. A., iVIinerals, 99. 

Tremain, C, Cement, 18; Barrels, 139. 

Tremiile, J., Tools, 176. 

Tremont & Suffolk Mills, Cottons, 119. 

Tremouroux, N. & J., Bros., Utensils, 202. 



342 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Tress & Co., Hats, 147. 

Trent Bros., Chicory, 165. 

Trenton Lock and Hardware Co., 137. 

Trichaud, A., Tiles,i8o. 

Triestedt, A. W., Chemicals, 211. 

Trigg Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Tripp, J. P., Quartz, 161. 

Triumph Truss Co., 134. 

Trojcini, G. B., Bas-relief in baked loaf, 218. 

Tromsdorf, H., Chemicals, 187. 

Tropic Furnace Co., Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Trouette & Blainfield, Wines, 157. 

Troy Cotton and Woollen Manufactory, 120. 

Troudeau, P., Gas fittings, 173. 

Truffy, Toys, 185. 

Tryon, E. K.,jr., Rifles, 133. 

Tschantz, A. J., Parlor organs, 264. 

Tschinkel, A. E., China, 193. 

Tsubaki, Y., Silk, 237. 

Tsuboya, Paper, 239. 

Tsunetaro, Yamao, 236. 

Tucci, Savo Benedetto, Olive oil, 217. 

Tuchfarber, F., & Co., Iron show cards, 137. 

Tucker, Carter, & Co., Bagging, 120; Wire 
ropes, 139. 

Tucker, H., & Co., Chandeliers, 117. 

Tucker Manuf. Co., Iron furniture, 114. 

Tucuman, Prov. Com. of. Gypsum, 100. 

Tucuman, Province of, Sea salt, 245 ; Cups, 
246 ; Towels, 248 ; Caparisons, 250. 

Tugoviz, A., Ore, 66. 

Tukagawa, A., Tukami, S., Tsuji, K., Ted- 
suka, K., & Co., Porcelain, 237. 

Tula, N., Copper, loi. 

TuU, Glanvill, & Co., Floor coverings, 146. 

Tullesen, P., Machine, 210. 

Tunell, E. A., Iron work, 212. 

Tunxis Mills, Yarns, 123. 

Tuscarawas Coal and Iron Co., 16, 20. 

Turner, J., Yarns, 123 ; Picture cords, 124. 

Turner, A., & Co., Elastic fabrics, 147. 

Turner, C, & Son, Varnishes, 142. 

Turner, G., & Co., Equipments, 148. 

Turner, R., & Co., Needles, 147. 

Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co., Hardware, 138. 

Turner's Sample Office, Cork articles, 196. 

Turpe, A., Furniture, 188. 

Turnwald, Ch., Leather gloves, 195. 

Twining & Schiedt, Chemicals, 107. 

Tuxen, L. von. Leather, 214. 

Tygert's Valley Mining Co., Iron ore, 14. 

Tyre Vale Chemical Co., 141. 

Tytus Paper Co., 131. 

Tyzich, J., Saw grinder, 176. 

Uddeholme Stock Co., Iron, 85; Ores, 84; 
Springs, 214 ; Tools, 214. 

Uebelacker, L., 191. 

Ujhely & Co., H., Wax, 198. 

Ullathorne & Co., Shoe thread, 145. 

Ulbrich, F., Imitation gems, 196. 

Ulrich, H., Glassware, 193. 

Ullman, I. F., Silk laces, 194. 

Unann, J., Flagons, glass articles, 193. 

Underberg, A., Gla.ss, 188. 

Underwood, T., Paints, 150. 

Union Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Union Hardware Co., Skates, 136. 

Union Iron Co., 15, 19. 

Union Manufacturing Co., Doeskins, 122; 
Hinge.s. 137. 

Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 132. 

Union Mining Co., 45. 

Union Prospectors Co., i6i. 

Union Slate Co., 17. 

Union Wadding Co., 19. 

United States Cartridge Co., 132. 

United Stales Corset Co., 126. 

Ungcr, F., Portmonnaies and smoking requi- 
sites, 197. 

Uhler, Peter, Ores, 15; Iron, 20. 

United Piano Makers, 264. 

United Stales Piano Co., 265. 

Union Stone Co., 18. 

Union Steel Screw Co., 137. 



United States Lock Co., 137. 

United Stralsimd Playing Card Manufactur- 
ing Co., 191. 

United States, 13, 107. 

United Cutters' Society, Furnishing goods, 
183. 

Universal Charcoal and Sewage Co. 

Umann, J., Paper weights, 196. 

University Publishing Co., Books, 261. 

Upham, S. C, Colognes, no. 

Urech, E., Embroidery, 200. 

U. S. Bunting Co., 122. 

U. S. Corrugated Elbow Co., 20. 

U. S. Manufacturing Co., Inks, no. 

Usher, R. E., Drugs, 149. 

U. S. Soapstone Manufacturing Co., 19; Gas 
tips, 117, 130. 

U. S. Spring Bed Co., 114. 

U. S. Steel Shear Co., 136. 

U. S. Salicylic Acid Works, 108. 

Utica Steam Cotton Mills, 119. 

Utschneider & Jaunez, Cements, 230. 

Vachette Bros., Locks, 186. 

Vacquerel, P. E., Porcelain, 180; Decalco- 
manie, 185. 

Vahey, W., Collars, 178. 

Vaille, E. W., Chairs, 114. 

Vajani, P., Window blinds, curtains, etc., 218. 

Vaiania, J., Machines, 202. 

Valby, D., Capsules, 186. 

Valdes, E. & C, Stones, 99; Clay, 100. 

Valdes, N., Lime, 100. 

Valdez, E. & C., Productions, 250. 

Valdez, H., Lassos, 249. 

Valckenberg & Schoen, Artificial wool, 190. 

Valensi, M., Pottery and furniture, 227. 

Valensi, M., Shawls, jewelry, arms, and mu- 
sical instruments, 227. 

Valentine, G., Medicines, 220. 

Valentine & Co., Varnishes, no. 

Valentine & Butler Safe and Lock Co., 115, 
138. 

Valleau, W., jr.. Gold and silver leaf, 134. 

Vallini, N., Paper, 220. 

Vallo Glass Works, 214. 

Vancouver Coal Co., Sandstones, 46. 

Vancouver Mining Co., 45. 

Vandaume, P. J., Engraving, 204. 

Vandentos-Poelman, G., Shoes, 203. 

Vanderrest, G., Machine, 202. 

Vandervelde, J. S., Powders, 201. 

Vandezande, G., Lace, 204. 

Vanduzen & Tift, Bells, 138. 

Vanoutryve, F., & Co., Coverings, 182. 

Van Aken, L., Carriages, 204. 

Van Alen & Co., Nails, 138. 

Van Arsdale, M. F., Faucets, 138. 

Van Bellinghen, J., Son, Silk, 203. 

Van Bellinghen & Suremont, Silks, 203. 

Van Bergen, A. H., Tiles, 205. 

Van Colker, P. W., Glue, 205. 

Van Damme Bros., Cloth, 203. 

Van Ginderdeuren, Furniture, 202. 

Van Henkelour, H. C, Stone, 205; Screws, 
206. 

Van Laer, G., Dyer's guide, 201. 

Van Leer, B., Hangings, 206. 

Van Norman, Judge, Ores, 44. 

Van Skiiline, T., Motto papers, 132. 

Van Verschtmr & Van der Voort, Stones, 79. 

Van Vliet, W. F, Chairs. 205. 

Van Volcn, G., Huiium hair. 147. 

Van Wagoner fc Williams, Hinges, 138. 

Van Wonkle. Stout, & Co., Coal, 16. 

Van de Loo, J P H., Plaster. 206. 

Van den I'.ergh. N L. J , Cologne, 205. 

Van der liiirgh, A. R. & P., Marbles, 206. 

Van der Burgh. M . .Marbles, 206. 

Van der l.iigt, G., Furniture, 205. 

Van der N'clden, L., Ink, aoi. 

Van der Wynckelc Bros. & Alsbergc, Thread, 
203. 

Vasquez, L., Emeralds, 99. 

Vasseur, Mrs. V., Dresses, 183. 



INDEX. 



343 



Vatterlein, J., Hardware, 136. 

Vaucher, L., Oil, 199. 

Vauthier, Mrs., Clothing, 1S3. 

Vavruska, A., Clothing, 194. 

Vcelicka, A., Kid gloves, 195. 

Vecchietti, C, Green weed products, 218. 

Veelo, P. J.,Cloths, 206. 

Vega, D. de la. Petrification, 99. 

Vegis, Relief work, 225. 

Vehlings & Co., Wire, 204. 

Veltman, J. A., jr.. Scarfs, 205 

Venneman & Co., Iron wire, 60. 

Verde, Delisle, & Co., Lace, 184. 

Verde, Delisle Bros., & Co., Lace, 204. 

Vergne & Chose Bros,, Instruments, 186. 

Vernay & Van Heusde, Dyes, 205. 

Vessiere, Paulin, J. A., Clothing, 183. 

Vessot, J. & S., Wheel runner, 178. 

Vesuvius Furnace, Iron, 21 ; Etna Iron Works, 
14- 

Vetman, J. A., Scarfs, 205. 

Vettler, J., Wines, 157. 

Viard, F., Perfumerj', 180. 

Vicat, J. H., Insect powder, 179. 

Victoria, Mining Dept. of. Coal, 36. 

Victoria, E., Cocoons, 24S. 

Victoria Advisory Board, Yarn, 174. 

Victoria, Commissioners for, Specimens, 35 ; 
Coal, stone, clay, 36; Chemicals, 153 ; Flax 
and cocoons, 154; Seeds, 155; Water fowl 
and wheat, 156; Cotton and wools, 157; 
Ferns, fruits, 158. 

Victoria Ladies' Sericulture Co., 154. 

Victoria Mfg. Co., Soaps, 171; Perfumery, 
172; Medicines, 176. 

Victoria, Sub-commission of. Mouldings, 246. 

Vidal, M. A., Ashes, 245. 

Videla, J., Leggings, 248; Harness, 250. 

Videla, R., Paper case, 249. 

Vie, Gamier, & Co., Pharmaceutics, 1S6. 

Vigelius, H., Leather, 206. 

Vigiuier, Figaro, Water, 180. 

Vigneron, Charles, Piano insulator, 263. 

Vigors, P., Weapons, 167; Skins, i68. 

Viguier, H., Boots and shoes, 244. 

Vila, C. T. de, Olive oil, 246. 

Villafafie, T., Galena, 99. 

Villa Franca, Baron de. Peat, 97. 

Villard & Co., Velvets, 183. 

Ville de Spa, Trophy furniture, 74. 

Villeroy & Boch, Tiles, 188. 

Villiers, A. B. de, Wines, 169. 

Villiers, A. J. J. de. Wines, 169. 

Villiers, Miss de, Flower articles, 169. 

Vincent Sons, Pavement, 74. 

Vincenzi, P. C., Corks, 220. 

Vinci, M., Shoes, 219. 

Vinos & Rothwell, Buggy, 177; Cutter, 178. 

Vinton Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 22. 

Violet, Godefroy, & Co., Soaps, 179. 

Viotti, E., Pharmaceutics, 243. 

Virgili, A. v., Olive oil, 216. 

Virolet & Durlach, Oil cloths, 121. 

Visby Match Factory, 211. 

Vital, A., Press rollers, 187. 

Vite, F., Leather, 191. 

Vitr>' Bros., Cutler^', 186. 

Vo Chon, Vases, incense burners, 234. 

Voeltzkow, W. G., Frames, 189. 

Vogel,G., Glasses, 188. 

Vogel, M. B., Colors, 188. 

Voisin, V. C, Fancy articles, 185. 

Volker. O., Furniture, 188. 

Volstedt, P. J., Preserves, 169. 

VoUmer, G., Furniture, 114. 

Volz-bier, A., Silverware, 190. 

Von Buer, Woolens, 194. 

Von Essen, H. H., Wood work, 212. 

Von Heyden, F., Chemicals, 187. 

Von Harrach, Count, Glass, 193. 

Von Hermansson, Count, Iron, 85. 

Von Stockenstrom, A., Iron, 85. 

Vorster, R. & H., Tools, 192. 

Vorster & Gruneberg, Chemicals, 187. 



Vossen Bros. & L. Vossen & Co., Chemicals, 

187. 
Vulcan Foundry and Mechanical Works, 215. 
Vulcan Mfg. Co., Meat cutters, 117. 
Vulcan Match Mfg. Co., 211. 
Vulcanite Jewelry Co., 127. 
Vraff, Pfeffer, & Co., Paper material, 204. 
Vran & Co., Thread, 182. 
Vraux & Co., Thread, 182. 
Vreisendorp, H. M., Oils, 205. 
Vyse, R. H., Rawhide rope, 139. 
Wacha, J., Pearl buttons, 197. 
Wade, J. M., Ornaments, 173. 
Wadman, E., Old vases, 233; Old bronzes, 

234- 
Waga, R. M., Chairs, 114 ; Rugs, 123 ; Shaker 

articles, 128. 
Wagenmann, G., Petroleum and wax, 193. 
Wagner, John, Stone, 17, iS. . 
Wagner, F., Glassware, 193; Bronze articles, 

196. 
Wagner & Starker, Tiles, 189. 
Wahl, E., Fancy bone work, 127. 
Wahlgreu, J. E., Dyeing, 211. 
Wahlstrom, S. F., Furniture, 212 
Wakefield Rattan Co., 113, 118, 139. 
Waki, v.. Porcelain, 237. 
Wakichio, Tawara, 236. 
Walcker, W., Tents, 182. 
Walcott & Campbell, Cottons, 118 
Walden Knife Co., 136. 
Waldstem, H., Optics, 263. 
Walen, J., Locks, 214. 
Walker, A., Gas stoves, 153. 
Walker, N. U., Fire clay, 18 ; Terra cotta, 112. 
Walker, W., Traveling articles, 185. 
Walker, Evans, & Cogswell, Books, 131. 
Walker Glass Importing Co., 116. 
Walker, M., & Sons, Iron gates, 117. 
Walker, R., & Co., Gum, 164. 
Walker, Tucker, & Co., Hand stamps, 130. 
Wallace Bros., Materia medica, 133. 
Wall's W., Sons, Rigging, 139. 
Wallace & Keller, Canes, 127. 
Wallace & Sons, Lamp burners, 117; Wire 

138. 
Wallenstadt Fancy Cotton Goods Mills, 199 
Wallgren, A. R., Clothing, 212. 
Walling, H. T., Maps, 266. 
Wallis & Co., Leather, 156. 
Walmsley, W. H., Microscopies, 263. 
Walraven, J. E., Decorations, 115. 
Walser, C, Straw goods, 200. 
Walshaw, W., Yarns, 123. 
Walter, G., Smoking reqirsites, 197. 
Walter von Rohr, A., Combs, 200 
Walter Heywood Chair Co., 115. 
Walton Bros., Lanterns, 117. 
Walton, E. S., & Co., Hardware, 137. 
Walton, AL-iison, Bonnets, 126. 
Wampanoag Mills, Cottons, 120. 
Wamsutta Mills, Cottons, 118. 
Wandley, H., Cruet stand, 173. 
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, 125. 
Wanamaker, J., & Co., Clothing, 125. 
Wapler, R. H., Cloths. 189. 
Ward & Co., Dumb waiter, 144. 
Ward, A., & Co., Silk threads, 147. 
Ward, M., & Co., Stationery', 148. 
Ward & Payne, Tools, 149. 
Warden & Oxnado, Petroleum, 109. 
Wardle, S., Dental specimens, 134. 
Wardle, T., Artificial teeth, 134. 
Wadalaw, W., Yarns, 174. • 

War Department, Danish, Equipments, 212. 
Ware, M. J., Feathers, 109. 
Wargons Stock Co., Paper, 213. 
Warner, Wm. R.., & Co., Pills, 107. 
Warner Bros., Corsets, 125. 
Warnick, Wm., Blank hooks, 176. 
Warnock, J., & Co., Tools, 176. 
Warren, H. H., Hammers, 176. 
Warren Mnfg. Co., Cottons, 119. 
Worrenheim Distillery Co., 157. 



344 



MACHINERY. 



Warthorst & Co., Stone, 17, 18. 

WartpatrikotT Bros., Powder, 198. 

Washburn, W. E., Lead ore, 40. 

Washburn & Moen, Iron wire, 19. 

Washington Furnace, Iron ores, 14; Iron, 21. 

Washington Mnfg. Co., Cottons, 119. 

Washington Mills, Woolens, 122. 

Washington Mills Emery Mnfg. Co., 19. 

Watanabe, S., Silk, 239. 

Watcombe Terra Cotta Co., 142. 

Waterbury Button Co., 128. 

Waterbury Brass Co., 23. 

Waterbury Clock Co., Clocks, 262. 

Waterman Bros., Petroleum, 45, 172. 

Waterloo Woolen Mnfg. Co., Shawls, 123. 

Waterloo Yeast Co., 107. 

Waters, E., Camp stools, 139. 

Waters, J., Arrowroot, 152. 

Waters, H., & Sons, Organs, 264. 

Waterston, G., & Son, Sealing wax, 148. 

Watkins, Wm. B., Burglar telegraphs, 263. 

Watrigaut, A., Shoes, 283. 

Watson, A., Fleeces, 158. 

Watson Bros., Flour, 152. 

Watson, J. C, Wools, 165. 

Watson, J., & Son, Safes, 115. 

Watson, R. H., Extracts, iii. 

Watson & Baker, Clothing, 174. 

Watson Manufacturing Co., Iron work, 22. 

Watson & Paterson, Hams, 156. 

Wattine, C, & Co., Draperies, 182. 

Watts & Co., Scientific apparatus, 252. 

Waudly, H., Stone, 47. 

Waugaratta, Council of. Photographs, 155. 

Waumbeek Co., Flannels, 122. 

Wauregan Mills, Cottons, 118. 

Wauskuck Co., Woolens, 121. 

Wearne, Capt., Galena, 45. 

Weaver, H. M., Automatic scales, 262 

Weaver, J. B., Colognes, iii. 

Webb, J. R., Sleigh, 178. 

Webb, Robert, Stove polish, 19. 

Webb, E., & Sons, 146. 

Weber, A., Pianos, 265. 

Weber, J., Wine, 157. 

Weber, O., & Co., Silverware, 190. 

Webley, P., & Son, Firearms, 149. 

Webley Bros., Tweeds, 163. 

Webster, H., Inkstand, 148. 

Webster, N. S., Hematite, 45. 

Webster Mills, Bagging, 120. 

Wechselmann, B., Laces, 190. 

Wedberg, C. H.,Ores, 84. 

Weer, I., Machinist work, 177. 

Weetamoe Mills, Cottons, 120. 

Weghorn, J. G., Glass, 188. 

Weichel, M., Horseshoes, 178. 

Weidenbusch & Co., Chemicals, 187. 

Weidman, J., Silks, 124. 

Weidner, J. L. & P., 188. 

Weigert & Co., Plushes, 190. 

Weineck, T., Candles, 192; Perfumery, 193. 

Weishaupt, C. M., & Sons, Silverware, 190. 

Weiskopf, E., Optics, 263. 

Weiss Bros., Cloths, 189. 

Weiss, R., Leather gloves, 105. 

Weiss & Groshmann, Threads, 194. 

Weiss, Feyertag, & Schlenck, 188. 

Welch, Margetson, & Co., Scarfs, 147. 

Welch & Anders, Telegraph Instruments, 263. 

Weldon, W. M,, Chlorine, 141. 

Wellenberger, J. & G., Organ, 265. 

Wellington Mining Co., 45. 

Wellniann, F., Cutlery, 192. 

Wellock, J., & Co., Waterproof covers, 146. 

Wells, Charles B., Stone, 17. 

Wells, W., Clay, 47- 

Wells & Hope Co., Metallic cards, 137. 

Welsh, M., l,inie, 100. 

Wellsion Coal & Iron Co., 22. 

Wellsioii Twin Furnaces, Iron ores, 14. 

Weiick & Briesen, Fountain, no. 

Wcnck & Co., Perfumes, no; Atomizers, 112. 

Wendberg & Co., Galvanized work, 177. 



Wendrich & Son, Vases, 209. 

Wendt, F., Cereals, 210. 

Wendt, J. M., Inkstand, 161. 

Wentworth, C. B., & Co., Carpet lining, 123. 

Wengstrom, J. O., Parts of buildings, 212. 

Werner, J., Clothing, 194. 

Werner, Itschner, & Co., Ribbons, 124. 

Werner & Schumann, Letters, 191. 

Werner, C. O., Oil, 211. 

Wertheim, F., Tool manufacture, 198. 

Wertheimer, J., Fans, 197. 

Wesley, V., Boxes, 197. 

Wesson, F., Rifles, 132. 

West Canada Mining Co., Copper, 48. 

West, C, & Sons, Oils, 109. 

West Bourke Pastoral Society, Wheat, 156. 

Westcott, J. S., Quartz, 161. 

West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co., 29. 

Westerlund, A. F., Peat, 84. 

Western Electric Manufacturing Co., 263. 

Western Meat Preserving Co., 157. 

Western Union Telegraph Co., 263. 

Westerberg, Jefferson, & Co., Embossed Pa- 
per, 132. 

Westervicks Match Factory, 211. 

Westland Committee, Woods, 164. 

Westmoreland Coal Co., 16. 

Westnote, R., Earthenware, 173. 

Weston, BB., Paper, 130. 

Westphalian Union Joint Stock Co., Iron, 60. 

Wethered, E. R., Hammock, 144. 

Wetherell & Bro., White lead, 109. 

Wexelburg & Co., Stove pipe, 173. 

Weybossett Mills, Cassimeres, 121. 

Wharton, Joseph, Nickel ores, 13 ; Nickel 
goods, 23. 

Wheeler, M., Chronometer, 262. 

Wheeling Hinge Co., 138. 

Whelpley, J. A., Skates, 176. 

Whitaker & Skirm, Chains, X37. 

White, C. A., Celluloid apparatus, 134. 

White, Charles T., & Co., Chemicals, 108. 

White, D., Safety hook, 155. 

White, G., Wines, 162. 

White, George H., Pepsin, 107. 

White, H. A., Damper, 173. 

White, J. J., Potash, 141. 

White, Otis C, Head rests, 113. 

White, S. S., Dental instruments, 134. 

White, Samuel S., Telegraphs, 263. 

White, W. G., Lock, 149. 

White Lead & Iron Paint Co., 201. 

Whitehead, I., Painting, 154. 

Whitehead & Turner, Brushes, 177. 

Whitelaw, E. H., Quartz, 161. 

Whiteside, H., & Co., Beds, 173. 

Whiting Paper Co., 130. 

Whitmore, Robinson, & Co., Stoneware, 112. 

Whitney, H. M., Corals, " Gazette," 242. 

Whitner Bros., Chemicals, 112. 

Whitney Arms Co., Firearms, 132. 

Whitney Mf'g Co., Tool.^, 136; Chairs, 115. 

Whitson & Slater, Limestone, 46. 

Whittier, R. S., Screens, 116. 

Whittenton Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 120. 

Wiberg, M., Range, 212. 

Wiegman, A., Basket ware, 153. 

Wienbelt, W., Boots, 206. 

Wielander, P., Pearl buttons, 197. 

Wiese Bros., Cloths, 189. 

Wie.ssner, J. G., & Bubb, 188. 

Wigan Coal & Iron Co., 29. 

Wihl, M., & Co., Cloth, 203. 

Wike, B., Clothing, 200. 

Wiklund, W., Brass work, 214. 

Wickstrom, J. A., Iron, 85; Nails, 214. 

Wilcox, W., Locks, 138. 

Wiler, W., Gas torches, 117; Stair rods, 137. 

Wild, IX., J. C, Agates, 190. 

Wild, G. L.. & Bro., Toys, 128. 

Wild, J., Velveteens, 145. 

Wild, 1., & Co., Mats, 118. 

Wild&Co., IQI. 

Wilder, H., Hair, 242. 



INDEX. 



345 



Wilder, S. G., 241. 

Wildman, L. P., Violins, 265. 

Wilford, W., Flax, 203. 

Wilheim & Newman, Cast iron work, 117. 

Wilhelm, A., Reflectors, 117. 

Wilhelmi, F., 18S. 

Wilhelm, F., & Co., Drugs, 198. 

Wilke, H., & Co., Barks, 163. 

Wilkins, R., Seeds, 164. 

Wilkstrom, J. A., Ores. 84. 

Will & Finck, Cutlery, 136. 

Willemsen, P., Widow, Cottons, 189. 

V/illems, P. J., Oils, 205. 

Willett, G., Photographs, 155. 

Willett, S. T., Flannels, 174. 

Williams, Charles, Marble work, 17. 

Williams, C. E., Shell case, 242; Canes, 242. 

Williams, S. B., & Co., Soaps, 108. 

Williams, M., Gas carburetter, 142. 

Williams, R. L., Slate, 18. 

Williams, E. G., & Co., Textile fabrics, 146. 

Williams, E. M., & Co., Tinware, 173. 

Williams, Marble & Slate Mantle Co., 27. 

Williams, Page, & Co., Lamps, 117. 

Williamson, W., & Orbeton, Hinges, 139. 

Williams & Powell, Guns, 149. 

Wills, E. S., Tools, 136. 

Willis, A. L., Fuses, 132 ; Fog signals, iii ; 

Ice creeper, 136 ; Rubber rails, 139 ; Octave 

coupler, 265. 
Willis, E., & Co., Paper collars, 175. 
Willson, T. A., & Co., Optics, 263. 
Windspach, E., Cream of tartar, 192. 
Wilson, A., Coals, 167. 
Wilson, A. D., Scotch jewelry, 127. 
Wilson, J., Canes, 127; Wool, 158; Soups, 

wlSin, B. O. & G. C, Herbs, 133. 

Wilson, J. Co., Paper bags, 176. 

Wilson, J. H., Military goods, 125; Regalias, 

139- 
Wilson, J. M., Bridges, 265. 
Wilson, Sir S., Photographs, 155; Wools, 

158. 
Wilson, T., Leather, 165. 
Wilson, W., Limestone, 40. 
Wilson, Hinkle, & Co., Books, 260. 
Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., 18. 
Wilson & Miller, Mantels, 17. ■ 
Wilson, Gilmour, & Co., Mantels, 174. 
Wilson, Parsons, & Co., Monuments, 139. 
Wilson, Walker, & Co., Car forgings, 20. 
Wiman & Co., Range, 212. 
Weimmer, W., Wirework, 189. 
Winch, Corydon, Iron spikes, 20. 
Winchester, G. C., Chairs, 115. 
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 132. 
Wing & Rill, Stringless piano forte, 264. 
Wingender Bros., Pipes, 191, 201. 
Winkler, A., Zinc articles, 198; Oleographs, 

198. 
Winkler, C, Silverware, 190; Metal signs, 

198. 
Winn, H., Key locks, 138. 
Winning, Hill, & Ware, Waters, 48. 
Winslow, S., Skates, 136. 
Wincerthur Silk Goods Factory, 200. 
Wintes, W., Pearl buttons, 197. 
Wire & Screw Factory, 192. 
Wirmand, F., Insects, 245. 
Wirth, C. F., Leather articles, 197. 
Wise, G., Saltpetre, 167. 
Wisconsin, State of, Educational, 258. 
Wiskott, C. T., Labels, 191. 
Wiss, J., Cutlery, 136. 
Wissen Joint Stock Co., Metals, 90. 
Witek, A., Pearl buttons, 197. 
Witteveen, G., Terra cotta, 205. 
Witherbee, Sherman, & Co.. Iron ore, 13. 
Witty, C, Cannon, 132. 
Woagant, H. S., Shades, 174. 
Wohfer, E., Silverware, 190. 
Wolf, S., Shoe materials, 190. 
Wolf Bros. & Keech, Essential oils, iii 



Wolfel & Herold, Gravestones, 60. 

Wolflf, F., Cottons, 189. 

Wolff & Son, 188. 

Wolff, F. A., & Sons, Pharmaceutics, 192. 

Woller, F. E., Hosiery, 190. 

Wood, J., The Sea Side Oracle. 260. 

Wood Bros., Drain tiles, iii. 

Wood, W. D., Wheat, 164. 

Wood, Alan, & Co., Iron, 19. 

Wood & Haslam, Yarn & quilts, 123. 

Wood, W., & Co., Cottons & woolens, 123. 

Wood, Wm., & Co., Books, 260. 

Wood, W. D., & Co., Iron, 19. 

Wood, T. M., & Co., Blinds, 174 

Wood & Ivery, Bricks, 142. 

Wood, Morrell, & Co., Cassimeres, 122. 

Woodcock, F., Porcelains, 180; Porcelain 

flowers, 184. 
Woodfield, W., & Sons, Needles, 148. 
Woodley, J. A., Boots, 165. 
Woodruff, E. W., File holders, 129. 
Woodruff", J., Sleeping car, 267. 
Woods, J. T., Splints, 133. 
Woods, G., & Co., Organs, 264. 
Woods, Sherwood, & Co., Wire ware, 137. 
Woodstock Iron Co., 15, 20. 
Woodward, G., G"ano, 153. 
Woodworth, A. L., Yarns, 174; Cotton 

yarns, 174. 
Woodworth, C. B., Cosmetics, iii. 
Woolen Mnfg. Co., 174. 
Woolen Mnfy. of Borgo Sesia, Worsted, 

wool, 218. 
Woolley, G. W., Pen, 129 ; Gynaecological 

apparatus, 135. 
Woon, R. W., Ornaments, 163; Weapons 

164. 
Wooton Desk Co., 114. 
Woovehead, G., Sideboard, 173. 
Worcester Corset Co., 125. 
Workman, H., Clay, 47; Bricks, 172. 
Worrell Bank Lock Manufacturing Co., 138. 
Worsted Mills, 190. 
Worsley, Thos., & Co., Soaps, iii. 
Wortendyke Manufacturing Co., Wicks, 120. 
Worthington & Co., Marble, 46. 
Worthington & Sons, Stone, 18. 
Worumbo Manufacturing Co., Woolens, 121. 
Wouldham Cement Co., 29. 
Woven Wire Web Bed Co., 113. 
Woven Wire Mattress Co., 118. 
Wright, E. W., Wines, 163. 
Wright, W. P., Oiled silks, 124. 
Wright, J. K., & Co., Printing inks, no. 
Wright, R. & G. A., Cosmetics, in. 
Wright, Davenport, & Co., Leather, 151. 
Wright & Mansfield, Furniture, 144. 
Wright, Moore, & Co., Chairs, 115. 
Wright, Payne, & Co., Jams, 156. 
Wrigley, Wm., & Co., Soap, 108. 
Wushanghai, Gauzes, 233. 
Wiiflinger, Mach. Embr'y Establishm't, 200. 
Wurffbain, G., Herbarium, 250. 
Wurflilein, W., Parlor rifles, 133. 
Wurn, F., Silk, 163. 
Wurth, G., Leather articles, 197. 
Wurtz's, Th., successors, Chemicals, 187. 
Wuste, F., Colors, 193; Cylinder coverings, 

193- 
Wyeth, John, & Bro., Drugs, 107. 
Wyndham, F., Spirit of eggs, 141. 
Wyndham, G., Wines, 152. 
Windham, W., Wines, 152. 
Wyoming Historical & Geological Society, 

Yale Lock Mfg. Co., 137 ; Nickel plating, 263. 
Yamada, D., Straw work, 239. 
Yamafoto, S., Silk, 239. 
Yamomoto, H., Lacquer work, 239. 
Yamomoto, Y., Wood & bamboo work, 239. 
Yates, Bennett, & Allen, Crockery, 112. 
Yates, Wharton, & Co., Felt hats, 126. 
Yandell & Co., Leather chairs, 114. 
Yerkes & Plumb, Tools, 135. 



346 



MAIN BUILDING. 



Yoni Yama, T., Cotton cloth, 239. 
Yomo, Y., Bronzes, 238. 
Yorimichi, Saigo, 236. 
York Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 120. 
York Street Flax Spinning Co., 145. 
Yosamba Silk Association, Silk, 237. 
Yoshitaka, Ishii, 236. 
Yoshida, K., Papers, 238. 
Yoshio, Tanaka, 236. 
Yoshida, Y., Bronzes, 238. 
Yoshioka, S., Crape, 239. 
Young, C. B., Wheat, 162. 
Young, J. K., Soda, 141. 
Young, Mrs., Mosses & shells, 242. 
Young's, W. J., Sons, Astronomies, 262. 
Young, Ladd, & Coffin, Perfumes, iii ; Atom- 
izers, 112. 
Youngs, W., & Sons, Crockery, 112. 
Young, Y. & J., Limestone, 46. 
Ystada Match Mnfg. Co., 211. 
Zaalberg, J., Covers, 205. 
Zacherl, J., Tinctures, 198; Sponges, 198. 
Zadig, N., Perfumer}', 211. 
Zsesiein & Miiller, Argal, 199. 
Zahner & Schiess, Edgings, 200. 
Zalaffi, B., Iron work, 220. 
Zambach's Successors, F., Pearl buttons, 197. 



Zander, G. M., Gymnastics, 213. 

Zaranelli Committee, Lignite, 40. 

Zaranki, Committee, Clay, 40. 

Zasche, J., China, 193; Porcelain, 193. 

Zauner, H., Lace caps, 125. 

Zbuiden, F., Anti-oxyd, 70. 

Zech, H., Furniture, 202. 

Zekert, J., Bronze, 196. 

Zellweger, J. C., Embroidery, 200. 

Zentmayer, J., Microscopes, 263. 

Zeuner, H., Silverware, 190. 

Ziegele, C, Hauck, 191. 

Ziekert, J., Glassware, 193. 

Zieher, O., Silverware, 190. 

Ziegler's Son, Blown plate glass, 193. 

Zindars, C. E., Signals, 149. 

Zimmermann, E. G., Silverware, 190. 

Zimmerman, O., Tiles, 60. 

Zimnier & Co., Stassfurt, 60. 

Zinc Roofing & Ornamenting Works, 140. 

Zinsser, W., & Co., Varnishes, no. 

Zobel, C. F. J., Metal work, 144. 

Zoological & Acclimatization Society, 154. 

Zorilla, B., Silver, loi, 247. 

Zom, E., Sauces, 156. 

Zsigmondy, A., Teeth, 198. 

Zuparana, Baron de. Calcareous spar, 97. 



GLASS MO ULD MAKER 



1876 — 17 years located at 



Formerly of the J. C. GlassWorks. 



White, cor. Centre St., 

NEW YORK. 



Every description of Moulds for making Blown and Pressed Glass and for 

Casting Lead, Zinc, etc., made to order. 

PRESSES MADE TO ORDER. CHUCKS FOR OVAL TURNING 

THE PRACTICAL MOULD MAKER. 

Inventor and Patentee of the Processes and Machi7iery used in making Screw Glass Insulators 

/or Telegraph poles, no^v in use throughout the United States arid other countries . 

Patents Jan. 25th, 1870, May 26th, 1874, Aug. 25th, 1874. 

'WM. BROOKE, Established 1850. H. BROOKE, Successor, 1863. 



MANUFACTURER OF 

Spring Beds and Bedding, 

Bed and Table Linen, Spiral Springs, Feathers, Hair, etc., etc. 
BUY WHERE A THING IS MADE. 




203 






'I 2 iJ <A. 



.i u X ^ 

o -o ^^ «-> 



Half Border and Double Border 

Hotels, Steamboats, and the Trade Supplied.. 

and 205 Canal Street, New York. 

See Goods in Main Building, P 52, No. 3228. 



S W^TTSOIi & SOMS 

PHILADELPHIA, 

COMERCIANTES COMISIONISTAS 

NEGOCIANTES COMMISSIONAIRES, 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 



Receive on consignment West India and South America Pro- 
duce. Buy and Ship all sorts of American Pro- 
duce and Manufactures. 

ASPHALTUM FOR SALE. 



§|1a 



3n n 
S 3 S 



C 30Pq 

>SSo 



United States Centennial Commission. 



IMMATIOML EXHIBITION 



1876. 



Official Catalogue 



DEPARTMENT OF MACHINERY. 



PHILADELPHIA : 
PUBLISHED BY JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY, 

PRINTED AT THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
1876. 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the 

UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, 

in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D, C. 

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 

Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. 



CONTENTS. 



Plan of Exhibition Grounds 6 

Subject index, National exhibits 8 

The Machinery Building, 9 

Key to the Notation, 10 

Synopsis of the Classification 12 

Classification of the Department of Machinery 13 

Catalogue of the Department of Machinery 17 

Descriptions and Catalogues of Special Buildings 56 

Alphabetical index of Exhibitors in Department V and Special Buildings, . . . loi 



SouTH-KAST SacnoK. 

Main Exhibition Building. 

Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). 

Annex to Art Gallery. 

Photographic Gallery. 

Annex to Main Building (Carri- 
ages, Stoves; . 

Centennial National Bank. 

Public Comfort (cloak room). 

Swedish School House. 

Penn. Educational Departm't, 

Singer's Sewing Mach. Build'g. 

Lafayette Restaurant. 

Hunter's Camp. 

Milk Dairy Association, 
"ble Society. 

Public Comfort. 

Phila. Municipal Headquart's 

Soda "W'ater. 

Moorish Villa. 

German Government Building 

Brazilian Governm. Building. 

Kittredge & Co. (Cornices). 

Soda Water. 

Phila. •' Times" Building. 

Klautscheck, Thomas & Stew- 
art's Glass Factory. 

Cigar Stand. 

American Fusee Co. 

Centennial Photographic Assn. 

Penna. Railroad Ticket Office. 

Centennial Medical Dept. 

Judges' Hall. 

Department of Public Comfort. 

Japanese Government. 

Kindergarten. 

Soda Water. 

Public Comfort Station. 

Cigar Stand. 

Standpipe. 

French Government Building. 

Stained Glass. 

Vienna Bakery. 

Bankers' Exhibit. 

Empire Transportation Co. 

Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 2. 

Portuguese Govt. Building. 

N.Y. "World" Building, 
larial Casket Building. 

Public Comtort (cloak room). 




GROUND PLAN OF THE 



Bowell's Newspaper Building. 
Lieuard's Bel'f Plans of C;ities. 
Public Comfort Station. 
Soda Water. 
New York "Tribune." 
Trois Freres Provenoairx Rest 
Sons of Temperance Fouutaiu. 
Colossal Arm. 
World's Ticket Office. 
Catalogue Office. 
Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Co. 
Office Board of Finance. 
Office U.S. Centennial Com. 
Bartholdi's Fountain. 



North-west Section. 

100. U.S. Government Building. 

101. U.S. Hospital. 

102. U.S. Laboratory. 
Cigar Stand. 
Tent. 

J.S. Signal Service. 
Blsliop Allen's Monument. 
Soda Water. 

Cigar Stand. 

Canada Log House. 

Arkansas State Building. 




West Virginia State Building. 
Spanish Governm'l Building. 
Japanese Building. 
Mississippi State Building. 
George's Hill Restaurant. 
California State Building. 
New York State Building. 

•BritishGovernm't Buildings 

Public Comfort Station. 
Tunisian Camp. 
Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1. 
Ohio State Building. 
Indiana State Building. 
Illinois State Building. 
Wisconsin State Building. 
Michigan State Building. 
N. Planipshire State Building. 
Connecticut State Building. 
Massachusetts State Building. 
Delaware State Building. 
Maryland State Building. 
Tennessee State Building. 
Iowa State Building. 
Missouri State Building. 
Block House. 

North-east Skctiox. 
Agricultural Building. 
Agricult'l Annex (Wagons). 

" " (Pomology). 

Brewers' Building. 
Jutter and Cheese Factory. 
Tea and Coff'ee Press Buiidg. 
American Restaurant. 
Kansas State Building. 
Southern Restaurant. 
New Jersey State Building. 
Horticultural Hall. 
Women s Pavilion. 
Gliddou Guano Building. 
New England Log House, 
Pop Corn. 
Cigar Stand. 

Soda "Water. 
Bee Hives. 
School House. 
German Restaurant, 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. 



.,.M 



SUBJECT INDEX, NATIONAL EXHIBITS. 



NATIONS. 



United States. 
Great Britain. 

Canada 

France 

Germany 

Austria , 

Switzerland ... 

Belgium 

Netherlands... 

Sweden ,.. 

Norway 

Italy 

Spain 

Portugal 



Japan 

Brazil 

Argentine Republic 

United States Government 

Women's Centennial Executive 
Committee 



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53 






53 



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11 



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* Railway-plant, cars, etc., arc largely exhibited in the Annex (No. 5) to the Main Building' 

catalogue, page 300. 

N. B. — The Machinery of the following countries is installed in the Main Building, and 
catalogued in that volume, viz. : 

Page. 

Victoria 155 

Denmark 210 

New South Wales 270 

Switzerland 286 



MACHINERY HALL. No. 50. 

Size, 360 by 1402 feet ; annex, 208 by 210 feet. 



Engineers and Architects, Henry Pettit, Joseph M. Wilson, Philadelphia. 

Contractor, PHILIP QuiGLEY, Wilmington, Del. 

Wrought and cast iron furnished by PuSEY, JONES , & Co., Wilmington, Del. 



Machinery Hall is located west of the intersection of Belmont and Elm ave- 
nues, at a distance of 542 feet from the west front of the Main Exhibition Building, 
and 274 feet from the north side of Elm avenue. The north front of the building is 
upon the same line as that of the Main Exhibition Building, thus presenting a front- 
age of 3824 feet from the east to the west ends of the exhibition buildings upon the 
principle avenue within the grounds. 

The principal portion of the structure is one story in height, showing the main 
cornice upon the outside at 40 feet from the ground, the interior height to the top of 
the ventilators in the avenues being 70 feet, and in the aisles 40 feet. To break the 
long lines upon the exterior, projections have been introduced upon the 
four sides, and the main entrances finished with facades, extending to 78 feet in 
height. The east entrance forms the principal approach from street-cars, from the 
Main Exhibition Building, and from the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Along the 
south side are the boiler houses and other buildings for special kinds of machinery. 
The west entrance affords the most direct communication with George's Hill, which 
point affords the best view of the entire exhibition grounds. 

The arrangement of the ground plan shows two main avenues 90 feet wide by 
1360 feet long, with a central aisle between, and an aisle on either side. Each aisle 
is 60 feet in width ; the two avenues and three aisles making the total width of 360 
feet. At the centre of the building is a transept of 90 feet in width, which at the 
south end is prolonged beyond the Main Hall. This transept, beginning at 36 feet 
from the Main Hall and extending 268 feet, is flanked on either side by aisles of 60 
feet in width, and forms the annex for hydraulic machines. The promenades in the 
avenues are 15 feet in width, in the transept 25 feet, and in the aisles 10 feet. All 
other walks extending across the building are 10 feet in width, and lead at either end 
to exit doors. 

The foundations consist of piers of masonry. The superstructure consists of solid 
timber columns supporting roof trusses, constructed with straight wooden principals 
and wrought iron ties and struts. As a general rule, the-columns are placed length- 
wise of the building, at the uniform distance apart of 16 feet. The columns are 40 
feet high to the heel block of the 90 feet span roof trusses over the avenues, and they 
support the heel of the 60 feet spans over the aisles at the height of 20 feet. The 
outer walls are built of masonry to a height of five feet, and above that are com- 
posed of glazed sash placed between the columns. Portions of the sash are movable 

^9) 



lO DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINERY HALL. 

for ventilation. Louvre ventilators are introduced in continuous lengths over both 
the avenues and the aisles. The building is lit entirely by side light. 

The motive power is furnished by a Corliss engine of 1400 horse power. There 
are eight main lines of shafting, extending almost the entire length of the structure, 
and countershafts are introduced into the aisles where needed. The hangers are 
attached at the height of 20 feet from the floor. 

The annex for hydraulic machines contains a tank 60 feet by 160 feet, with depth 
of water of 10 feet. In this hydraulic machinery is exhibited in full operation. At 
the south end of this tank is a waterfall 35 feet high by 40 feet wide, supplied from 
the tank by the pumps upon exhibition. 

The contract in the erection of Machinery Hall was made January 27th, 1875, 
and the building was begun forthwith, and finished October ist, 1875. The cost was 
^542,300. The exhibition area covers about 14 acres. 

KEY TO THE NOTATION. 

The location of objects in the Machinery Building is shown by a letter and figure, 
indicating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to F — designate 
the successive ranges of columns, proceeding northward from the southern wall 
across the width of the building; the figures, the number of the column in each 
range, counting westwardly from the eastern wall, the entire length of the building, 
from I to 88. Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the south, and the 
fifth from the eastern end of the building. The northwesternmost column is F 88. 

The class of the classification to which each exhibit belongs is indicated by the 
small figures at the end of the line. 



MACHINERY HALL 

Scale, 320 ft. to I in. 



f5iniK,Hsni!TT 




*^T^j£i — ^_^• 



A United States. 

B Austria. 

C German Empire. 

D Canada. 

E France. 

F Spain. 

G Great Britain. 

H Belgium. 

I Sweden. 

K Denmark. 

L Italy. 

M C/i?7J. 

N Norway. 



O Argentine Confederation. 

P Brazil. 

Q Russia. 

R Switzerland. 

S Restaurants^ etc. 

T Ladies' Waiting-room. 

U Tanft. 

2. English Boiler-house. 

2. Corliss Boiler-house. 

3. Boiler-houses. 

4. Machine Shop and Annex. 

5. Slice and Leather Shop. 



Length, 1402 ft. Width, 360 ft. Height of Avenues, 70 ft. Height of Aisles, 40 ft. 



SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. 



LOCATION. 


DEPARTMENTS. 


CLASSES. 


GROUPS. 




I. Mining and Me- 
tallurgy. 


loo — 109 
no — 119 

120 — 129 


Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 
Metallurgical Products. 
Mining Engineering. 


Main Building. 


II. Manufactures. 


200 — 205 
206 — 216 

217—227 
228—234 

235—241 
242—249 
250—257 
258 — 264 
265—271 

280 — 284 

285—291 

292 — 296 


Chemical Manufactures. 

Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 

Furniture, etc. 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or 

Mineral Materials. 
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 
Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 
Weapons, etc. ' 
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 

Metallic Products. 
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral* 

Materials. 
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 




III. Education and 
Science 


3oc^309 

3i«^3i9 
320—329 

330—339 
340—349 


Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- 
braries. 

Institutions and Organizations. 

Scientific and Philosophical Instruments 
and Methods. 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of 
Man. 


Art Gallery. 


IV. Art. 


400—409 
410-419 
420—429 
430—439 
440—449 
450—459 


Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving and Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 


Machinery 
Building. 


V. Machinery. 


50*^509 
510—519 
52c^529 

53<^539 
54(^549 

5|'^559 
560—569 
570-579 
580-5B9 

590-599 


Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines and Tools for working Metal, 
Wood, and Stone. 

Machines and Implements of Spinning, 
Weaving, etc. 

Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making 
Clothing, etc. 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

Machinery' used in Preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery, and Apparatus, especially 
adapted to the requirements of the 
Exhibition. 


Agricultural 
Building. 


VI. Agriculture. 


600 — 609 
610 — 619 
620 — 629 
63(^639 
640—649 

650 — 662 
665—669 

670^679 

680—689 

690—699 


Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

Pomologj'. 

Agricultural Products. 

Land Animals. 

Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal origin. 

Machines, Implements, and Processes of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage and General Management. 


Horticultural 

ByiLDlNG. 


VII. Horticulture. 


700-709 
710—719 
720—729 
73«>-739 


Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. 
Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies. 
Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. 
Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Management. 



CLASSIFICATION. 



Department V— Machinery. 



MACHINES, TOOLS, AND APPARATUS OF MINING, METALLURGY, CHEMISTRY, 
AND THE EXTRACTIVE ARTS. 

Class 500. — Rock drilling. 

Class 501. — Well and shaft boring. 

Class 502. — Machines, apparatus, and implements for coal cutting. 

Class 503.— Hoisting machinery and accessories. 

Class 504. — ^^Pumping, draining, and ventilating. 

Class 505. — Crushing, grinding, sorting, and dressing. Breakers, stamps, mills, 
pans, screens, sieves, jigs, concentrators. 

Class 506.— ^Furnaces, smelting apparatus, and accessories. 

Class 507. — Machinery used in Bessemer process. 

Class 508. — Chemical manufacturing machinery. Electroplating. Paint and pow- 
der mills. Blacking and soap-making machinery. 

Class 509. — Gas machinery and apparatus. 

machines and tools for working metal, wood, and stone. 
Class 510. — Planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising, tonguing, cutting, 

moulding, stamping, carving, and cask-making machines, etc., cork- 

ciitting machines. 
Class 511. — Direct acting steam sawing machines, with gang saws. Bark mills. 
Class 512. — Rolling mills, bloom squeezers, blowing fans. Rivet, nail, bolt, and 

tack making machinery. 
Class 513. — Furnaces and apparatus for casting metals, with specimens of work. 
Class 514. — Steam, trip, and other hammers, with specimens of work, anvils, forges, 

bellows. 
Class 515. — Planingj drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, punching, stamping, cutting, 

and coining machines. Wheel cutting and dividing machines, emery 

wheels, drills, taps, gauges, dies, etc. Grindstones. 
Class 516. — Stone-sawing and planing machines, dressing, shaping, and polishing, 

sand blasts, Tilghman's machines, glass-grinding machines, etc. 
Class 517. — Brick, pottery, and tile machines. Machines for making artificial stone. 
Class 518. — Furnaces, moulds, blowpipes, etc., for making glass and glassware. 
Class Sig.- — Tools, implements, etc., for working metal, wood, and stone. 

machines and implements of spinning, weaving, felting, and paper 

making. 
Class 520. — Machines for the manufacture of silk goods. 
Class 521. — Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods. 

Class 522. — Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods, carpets, and tapestry. 
Class 523.— 'Machines for the manufacture of linen goods. 



14 - CLASSIFICATION. 

Class 524. — Machines for the manufacture of rope and twine, and miscellaneous 

fibrous materials. 
Class 525. — Machines for the manufacture of paper and felting. 
Class 526. — Machines for the manufacture of india-rubber goods. 
Class 527. — Machines for the manufacture of mixed fabrics. 
Class 528. — Machines for the manufacture of wire cloth. 

MACHINES, APPARATUS, AND IMPLEMENTS USED IN SEWING AND MAKING 
CLOTHING AND ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS. 

Class 530. — Machines used in the manufacture of lace, floor-cloths, fancy embroid- 
ery, hair, ribbons, etc. 

Class 531. — Sewing and knitting machines, clothes, corset, hat, and bonnet making 
machines. 

Class 532. — Machines for preparing and working leather. 

Class 533. — Machines for making boots and shoes. 

Class 534. — Machines for ironing, drying, scouring, and cleaning. 

Class 535. — Machines for making clocks and watches. 

Class 536. — Machines for making jewelry. 

Class 537. — Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, etc. 

Class 538. — Pipes for smoking. 

machines and apparatus for typesetting, printing, stamping, emboss- 
ing, AND for making BOOKS, AND PAPER WORKING. 

Class 540. — Printing, stamping, embossing, and lithographing presses. 

Class 541. — Typecasting machines, apparatus of stereotyping. 

Class 542. — Types and typesetting machines. Type-writing machines. 

Class 543. — Printers' furniture. 

Class 544. — Bookbinding machines. 

Class 545. — Paper-folding machines. 

Class 546. — Paper and card cutting machines, paper box machines. 

Class 547. — Envelope machines. 

MOTORS AND APPARATUS FOR THE GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER. 

Class 550. — Boilers and all steam or gas generating apparatus for motive purposes. 

Class 551. — Water-wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams, wmdmills. 

Class 552. — Steam, air, or gas engines, electro-magnetic engines. 

Class 553. — Apparatus for the transmission of power, shafting, belting, cables, 

transmission of power by compressed air, etc., gearing, cables. 
Class 554. — Screw propellers, wheels for the propulsion of vessels, and other motors. 
Class 555. — Implements and apparatus used in connection with motors, steam 

gauges, manometers, etc. Anti-friction metals. 

HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC APPARATUS, PUMPING, HOIS1|NG, AND LIFTING. 

Class 560. — Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids. 
Class 561. — Pumps and apparatus for moving and compressing air or gas. 
Class 562. — Pumps and blowing engines, blowers and ventilating apparatus. 
Class 563.— ^Hydraulic jacks, presses, elevators, lifts, meters, cranes. 
Class 564. — Fire engines, hand, steam, or chemical, and fire extinguishing appa- 
ratus, hose, ladders, and fire-escapes, etc. 
Class 565. — Beerengines,soda-watermachines,bottlingapparatus,corkingmachines. 
Class 566. — Stop valves, cocks, pipes, etc. 
Class 567. — Diving apparatus and machinery. 
Class 568. — Ice machines. 

RAILWAY PLANT, ROLLING STOCK, AND APPARATUS, 
Class 57©. — Locomotives, models, drawings, plans, etc. 
Class 571. — Carriages, wagons, trucks, cars, etc. Scales. 



CLASSIFICATION. I5 

Class 572. — Brakes, buffers, couplings, and snow-plows. 

Class 573. — Wheels, tires, axles, bearings, springs, etc. 

Class 574. — Permanent ways, ties, chairs, switches, etc. 

Class 575. — Station arrangements, signals, water-cranes, turn-tables. 

Class 576. — Miscellaneous locomotive attachments. 

Class 577. — Street railways and cars. 

MACHINES USED IN PREPARING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 

Class 580. — Flour mills. 

Class 581. — Sugar refining machines. 

Class 582. — Confectioners' machinery. 

Class 583. — Oil-making machinery. 

Class 584. — Tobacco manufacturing machines. 

Class 585. — Mills for spices, coffee, etc. 

Class 586. — Machines for preparing fancy goods. 

Class 587. — Machines for preparing malt and spirituous liquors. 

AERIAL, PNEUMATIC, AND WATER TRANSPORTATION. 

Class 590. — Suspended cable railways. 

Class 591. — Transporting cables. 

Class 592. — Balloons, flying machines, etc. 

Class 593. — Pneumatic railways, pneumatic dispatch. 

Class 594. — Boats and sailing vessels. Sailing vessels used in commerce. Sailing 

vessels used in war. Yachts and pleasure boats. Rowing boats of 

all kinds. Life boats and salvage apparatus, with life rafts, belts, etc. 

Submarine armor, diving bells, etc. Ice boats. Models and drawings. 
Class 595. — Steamships, steamboats, and all vessels propelled by steam. 
Class 596. — Vessels for carrying telegraph cables and railway trains, also coal 

barges, water boats, and dredging machines, screw and floating docks, 

and for other special purposes. 
Class 597. — Steam capstans, windlass, deck-winches, and steering apparatus, fans. 

MACHINERY AND APPARATUS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS 
OF THE EXHIBITION. 

Boilers, engines, cranes, pumps, etc. 



EST'.^S.JBIjISHEnD, 1.Q21. 



MORRIS, TASKER & CO., Limited, 

PASCAL IRON WORKS, 

PHILADELPHIA. 

ILAWill 1101 OOlPAIf, 

209 South Third Street, Philadelphia. 



OFFICES: 



15 Gold Street, New York. 
36 Oliver Street, Boston. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 

Plain, Galvanized, and Rubber Coated, 

Up^welded Charcoal Iroa Boiler Tubos, 



Oil Well Tubing 
and Casing, Gas 
and Steam Fittings 
Brass Valves and 
Cocks, Gas and 
Steam Fitters' 
Tools, Cast - Iron 
Gas and Water 
Pipe, Street Lamp 
Posts and Lan- 
terns, Improved 
Coal Gas Appara- 
tus, Improved 
Sugar Machinery, 
etc. 

WE WOULD CALL SPE- 
CIAL ATTENTION TO OUE 
PATENT VULCANISED 
EUBBEB-COATED TUBE. 





BOILER TUBE 



TUBE 



To guard against misrepresentations and insure buyers of TUBE and BOILER TUBE their 
obtaining the standard article, we stamp each length of our manufacture with Registered Trade 
Mark, as shown above, and would call especial attention to our ^veights, as we still ADHERE 
TO THICKNESS ADOPTED BY US FORTY YEARS AGO 




ISSUES POLICIES OF INSURANCE, 

AFTER A CAREFUL INSPECTION of the BOILERS, 



Covering all Loss or Damage to 



BOILERS, BUILDINGS AND MACHINERY, 



ARISING FROM 



I'l'MAM Mom^mm Exipe^o^ioh^. 



J. M. ALLEN, Pres. W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. J. B. PIERCE, Sec'y. 

C. B. KEOGH & CO.. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

DOORS, 

Sashes, ^Unds, J^oul dings, 

CUT GLASS, ETC., " 
254 and 256 Canal Street, 



Our Illustrated Catalogue will be sent to any one on 
receipt of ten cents for postage. 



UNITED STATES. 



Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical Machines, etc. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, 
and the Extractive Arts. 

1 Waring Rock Drill Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Mining, quarrying, and tunnel- 
ling drills. A 54. 500 

2 Pennsylvania Diamond Drill Co,, 
Pottsville, Pa. — Prospecting drill, quarry- 
drill, cores. A 55. 500 

3 Gardiner Drill Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Rock drilling machines and appliances 
for operating in mines and quarries. A 
55- 500 

4 Weaver, W., Phoenixville, Pa.— Rock 
drills. A 55. 500 

6 IngersoU Rock Drill Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Steam or compressed air rock 
drilling machine. A 60. 500 

6 Bolles, T. N., Baltimore, Md.— Ma- 
chinery Tor boring artesian wells, in oper- 
ation. {Outside of building.) 501 

7 Bolles, Jesse N., Baltimore, Md.— 
Boring machinery for artesian wells. A 
56. 501 

8 Melvin & McMorris, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artesian well, drilling and pumping. 
( Outside 0/ building. ) 501 

9 Peirce, Charles D., Peru, Ills.— Well 
excavator and boring machine. {Outside 
of buildiiig. ) 501 

10 Niblock, Zimmerman, & Alexander, 
Brazil, Ind. — Compressed air coal-cutting 
machine. A 58. 502 

11 Hunt, Chas. W., New York, N. Y.— 
Machinery for unloading vessels and 
storing cargoes. A 56. 503 

12 Sternbergh, James Hervey, Reading, 
Pa.— Surface emery-grinding machine. 
B 37- 505 

13 Blake Crusher Co., New Haven, 
Conn. — Machine for crushing ores, stones, 



etc. A 63. 



505 



14 Martin, J. C, Portage, Pa.— Iron ore 

washing and separating machine. A 
■ 63. 505 

15 Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. E 50. 

a Mineral mill. 505 

b Paint mills, paint mixer. 508 

16 Coxe Bros.&Co.,Jeddo, Pa.— Work- 
ing model of coal breaker. A 63. 505 

17 Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Mills for crushing and grinding minerals, 
bones, etc. A 61. 505 



18 Cazin, F. M. F., Denver, Col.— Coal 

jig model, for separating coal from slate. 
A 62. 505 

19 Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, Md.— 
Fertilizer and paint mixer. C 79, 505 

20 Bradford, H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Coal and ore separator. {Annex.) 505 

21 Albright & Stroh, Mauch Chunk, 
Pa. — Coal jig for separating slate from 
coal, etc. B 19. 505 

22 Ball, Edwin P., Chicopee, Mass.— 
Steam stamping machine for crushing ores 
and minerals. {A^inex.) 505 

23 Bowron, William M., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Waste house, fire grates, blast fur- 
nace, hot blast stoves. A 57. 506 

24 Koenigsberg, J., Lock Haven, Pa. — 
Model of coke oven and discharging ma- 
chine. A 57. 506 

25 W^einer, P. L., Lebanon, Pa.— Charg- 
ing apparatus for blast furnaces, blast fur- 
nace, fixtures and apparatus. B 69. 506 

26 Edgemoor Iron Co., Wilmington, 
Del. — Rotary puddler, and specimens of 
iron manufactured therein. C 22. 506 

27 Industrial Paint, Varnish, and Filler 
Works, Philadelphia, Pa.— Paints and 
varnishes, scraper filling, Belgian var- 
nish filler, American paint filling, Roman 
filler, iron priming and finishing paint, lu- 
bricating paste, wood filling, and French 
washing blue. A 67. 508 

28 Bryan & Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Manufacture of silver-plated ware. A 
66. 508 

29 Zindgraf & Hohenadel, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Machine for grinding and mixing 
paint. A ^6. 508 

30 Fichtenberg, Werner, New York, N. 
Y. — Insect powder, exterminating pow- 
ders and papers, powder bellows, bird 
lime. A 66. 508 

31 Reeves, John W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Soap cutting machine. A 67. 508 

32 King, Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Soap press. A 66. 508 

33 Hagner Drug Milling Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Double run flaxseed chasing 
mills. A 64. 508 

34 McCIintock,J. R., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Concrete pavements and paints from 
fluid asphaltum. A 65. 508 

35 Carr, Calvin, & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
—Galvanized iron circular cornice ma- 
chine. A 67. 508 



i8 



MACHINERY. 



Chemical and Gas Machines, "Wood-working Machines. 



36 "Wallace & Sons, Ansonia, Conn. — 

Magneto-electric machines. A 67. 508 

37 "Wyman, L. A., Boston, Mass. — Ink 
and paint mill. A 66. 508 

38 Goodwin, Wm. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas meters, photometers, pres- 
sure registers, etc. A 80. 509 

39 Morris, Tasker, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas-works machinery. A 27-70. 509 

40 Harris, Griffin, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gas meters, registers, gauges, photo- 
meters, provers, pumps, exhaust gover- 
nors. A 78. 509 

41 Mervine, Samuel P., jr., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Gas regulator. A 73. 509 

42 Rex & Bockius, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Illuminating gas generator. C 69. 509 

43 Excelsior Gas Machine Co., South 
Norwalk, Conn. — Gas machines. A 
75- 509 

44 Improved Steiner Gas Machine Co., 
Philadelphia,Pa. — Portable gas machines. 
A 75- 509 

45 Walworth Manufacturing Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Gas machines. A 76 ; E 75 ; 
B 41. 509 

46 Imperial Manufacturing Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Gas machines. A 73. 509 

47 Tiffany, J. C, Boston, Mass.— Oil gas 
generator, dry gasometer, process for 
removing naphthaline in gas conduits, pla- 
tinum appliance for combustion of coal in 
furnaces. {^Outside of buildiiig.) 509 

48 "Vasquez, Chas. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Automatic gas machine. A 73. 509 

49 Starr, Jesse W., & Son, Camden, N. 
J. — Gas works, pipe. {Outside 0/ build- 
ing.) 509 

60 Novelty Gas Machine Co., Balti- 
more, Md. — Carburetting gas machine. 
A 73. 509 

61 Gruber, John P., Jersey City, N. J.— 
Gas works. A 52. 509 

62 American Carburetter Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. Carburetter for coal gas. A 
68. 509 

53 American Meter Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Meters, registers, governor, gauges, 
photometers for measuring and testing 
gas. A 69. 509 

54 Burr,William H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Apparatus for making hydro-carbon gas. 
A 68. 509 

56 Excelsior Gas Machine Co., South 
Norwalk, Conn. — Retort gas machine. A 
75- 509 

66 Daschbach, E. J., Pittsburg, Pa.— 
Gas machine with automatic carburetter. 
A 72. 509 

67 Ramsey, Robert H., Pottsville, Pa.— 
Bituminous coal gas machine. A 72. 509 

Machines and Tools for "Working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 

68 Riehle Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Mortising machines. E 54. 510 

89 Douglass Manufacturing Co., Sey- 
mour, Conn.— Mechanics' edge tools and 



boring implements. A 43. 



510 



60 Lane & Bodley, Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Stroke power mortiscrs. A 50. 510 



61 Norris, W. R., Fort Ann, N. Y.— 
Diagonal planing and polishing machine. 
B 60. 510 

62 Eureka Manufacturing Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Lathe, scroll saw, scroll saw at- 
tachment. C 64. 510 

63 Havens, W. H., Paterson, N. J.— 
Iron circular saw tables. B 56. 510 

64 Trump Brothers, Wilmington, Del. 
— Foot power scroll saws. B 57. 510 

65 Burk, ^Vm. B., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cork cutting machines, cork taper- 
ing machine. B 60. 510 

66 Buss, Charles, & Sons, Marlboro, N. 
H. — Rotary bed, paneling, planers, band 
saw, lathes, slotter, slitter, cutting up ma- 
chines. B 49. 510 

67 First & Pryibil, New York, N. Y.— 
Re-slitting band saw, carving machine, 
saws, planers, etc., for wood working. B 
43- 510 

68 Disston, Henry, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Saws and saw tools, trowels, 
carpenters' tools, files, knives, butt hinges, 
sheet steel. B 41-46. 510 

69 Walker Bros., Minneapolis, Minn.— 

Panel raiser, scroll sawing machines with 
even tension and fan blower, and even ten- 
sion spring. B 53. 510 

70 Mellor & Orum, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Moulding machines, paneling and con- 
cave moulding cutters, jig saw, band saw. 
B 64. 510 

71 Crossley, Harry A., Cleveland, Ohio. 
— Stair jointer. B 67. 510 

72 Silver & Deming Manufacturing 

Company, Salem, Ohio. — Hub boxing 
machines, adjustable hollow auger, spoke 
tenoning machines. F 54. 510 

73 Graham, J. S., & Co., Rochester, N. 
Y. — Planing, tongueing and grooving ma- 
chines, circular re-sawing machine, mould- 
ing machine, matching heads, and cutters. 
B 44. 510 

74 Moseley, Jerome S., Syracuse, N. Y. 
— Scroll saw machine, boring machine. 
B 63. 510 

75 Griffiths, John W., New York, N. Y. 
— Wood bending machines. B 74 attd E 
5- 510 

76 Battle Creek Machinery Company, 
Battle Creek, Mich. — Reverse motion pan- 
eling, variety moulding, and dove-tailing 
machine, moulders' solid steel cutters. B 
55- 510 

77 Lane Manufacturing Co., Montpe- 

lier, Vt. — Saw mills, frames and attach- 
ments, bed-planing machines, matching 
and jointing machines. A 35-37. 510 

78 Marston, J.M., Boston, Mass.— Com- 
bined circiilar sawing, boring and mitering 
machines. E 77. 510 

79 Chase Turbine Manufacturing Co., 
Orange, Mass. {Saiv mill amiex.) 

a Machine for sawing staves, spool stock, 

bo.\ boards, etc. 510 

/' Lcverset and circular saw mill. 511 

80 Beach, Henry Lloyd, Montrose, Pa. 

— Scroll-sawing machines. A 29. 510 

81 Fay, J. A., & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Patent wood-cutting machinery. B 
62. 510 



UNITED STATES. 



19 



Wood and Metal-working Machines. 



82 Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J.— 

Spool-turning machine. C 33, and A 
34- 510 

83 Holmes, E.,&B., Buffalo, N.Y.— Ma- 
chines for making kegs, barrels, staves, 
andshooks. B 50-52. 510 

84 Bush& Smith, West New Brighton, 
N. Y. — Wood - working machinery. B 
77- 510 

85 S. A. ^Voods Machine Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Planing, matching, moulding, sur- 
facing, and other wood-working machin- 
ery. B 54. 510 

86 Lyman, A. E., & Wife, Brooklyn, N. 
Y. — Saw-gummer. B 57. 510 

87 Buckeye Engine Co., Salem, Ohio. — 
Automatic shingle machine. B 70. 510 

88 Richards, Loudon, & Kelly, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Wood-cutting machinery. 
A 44-46 ; and anriex. 510 

89 Burt, C. S., & S., Dunleith, 111.— Ma- 
chines for sawing shingles, barrel-heads, 
etc. B 54. 510 

90 Davis, Jno. G., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Spoke-polishing machine. B 57. 510. 

91 Warren, John, Detroit, Mich.— Pan- 
eling machine. B 78. 510 

92 Bentel, Margedant, & Co., Hamilton, 
Ohio. — Wood-working, planing, boring, 
shaping, jointing, and sawing machines. 
B 51-53- 510 

93 Ross, E. W., & Co., Fulton, N. Y.— 
Iron framed foot jointer for barrel staves. 
F 64, and outside. 510 

94 Seymour & Whittock,- Newark, N. 
J. — Sash dove - tailing, miter, wiring, 
borer, mortising machines, and sewing 
machine motors. A 39. 510 

95 Smith, H. B., Smithville, N. J.— Iron 
framed wood -working machinery, with 
improvements. B 47. 510 

96 Baggs,J. T., Bridgeport,Ohio.— Saw- 
ing and grooving machine. B 60. 510 

97 Hart, Philo Ward, Camden, N. Y.— 
Circular gang lath mill. A 28. 510 

98 Armstrong, Bro., & Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Cork cutter and tapering machinery. 
A 5 and pump atmex. 510 

99 Greenlee, Bro., & Co., Chicago, Ills, 
— Sash, bftnd, and door clamping ma- 
chines, etc. A 30. 510 

100 Skidmore, A. F., & Geo. C, Grand 
Rapids, Mich. — Barrel hoop machines 
and coilers. A 49. 510 

101 Houston, Smith, & Co., Montgom- 
ery, Pa. — Outside bearing moulder, door 
tenoner, door mortiser. A 31. 510 

102 Huntington Machine Works, New- 
ark, N. J.— Planing and moulding ma- 
chines, sand-papering machine, segment 
re-saw machine. A 38. 510 

103 Mussot, A.,'Cincinnati,Ohio,— Gen- 
eral wood-working machinery. A 29. 510 

104 Greenwich MachineWorks, Green- 
wich, N. Y. — Weavers' wood-working 
machines, driven by hand, foot, or power. 
A 30. 510 

105 Knapp Dove-Tailing Machine Com- 
pany, Northampton, Mass. — Machines for 
cabinet dove-tailing. A 35. 510 

106 Combined Power Company, New 
York, N. Y.— Geared machinery for all 
powers. A 34. 510 



107 Colloday, Jos. O., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — ^Jointing machine, band saw 
machine, etc. B 56. 510 

108 Gleason, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Spoke and handle turning lathe, etc. B 
64. 510 

109 Babbitt, F. S., Taunton, Mass.— 
Combination foot lathe. A 48. 510 

110 Hov/ard Manufacturing Company, 
Belfast, Maine. — Mitering machines. A 

28. 510 

111 Earl, Benj. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Wood-oiling machine. D 48. 510 

112 Whitney, Baxter D.,Winchendon, 
Mass. — Wood-working machines. D 
53- 510 

113 Benson, A. M., Cleveland, Ohio,— 
Stave machinery dresser and jointer. A 

29. 510 

114 Goulding, Johnston, & Co., Louis- 
ville, Ky. — Hoop and splint machine. B 
66. 510 

115 Hart, Roswell, Rochester, N. Y.— 
Machines for making half-round hoops for 
barrels, etc. B 46. 510 

116 Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Lathe scroll saw. C 64. 510 

117 Buck, Martin, Lebanon, N. H.— 
Single, double, and triple tenoning ma- 
chines, blind mortising and boring ma- 
chine, slat planer, wedge and pin ma- 
chine, band saws, etc. B 61. 510 

118 Smith, H. B., Smithville, N. J.— 
Wood- working machines. B 47. 510 

119 Lane&Bodley, Cincinnati, Ohio. — ■ 
Portable circular saw mill. {Sawinill.) 511 

120 Eureka Bark Mill Co., Lancaster, 

Pa.— Bark mills. A 28. 511 

121 Harbert & Raymond, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Portable saw mill. {Saiju mill.) 511 

122 Ross, E. W., & Co., Fulton, N.Y.— 
Automatic circular saw mill, F 64, and 
outside. 511 

123 Flint, C. M., Fitchburg, Mass.— 

Saw mill. B 13. {Saia mill.) 511 

124 Noyes, Frank G., Clinton, Iowa.— 
Gang edger with four circular saws. B 
12. i^Saiv mill.) 511 

125 Duncannon Iron Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Nail-cutting machines. B 26. 518 

1 26 Pennsylvania Tack W^orks, Norris- 

town. Pa. — Tack machines and their pro- 
ducts. B 26. 512 

127 Garrison, A., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

— Chilled rolls for rolling metals. B 27. 512 

128 Middleton, John W., Philadelphia. 

Pa. — Cast and wrought iron, and steel 
ready for the planer. C 77. 513 

129 Flagg, Stanley G., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Malleable, gray iron, and steel 
castings. A 41. 513 

130 Midvale Steel Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bar steel, steel forgings and 
castings. C 23. . 513 

131 Dick, C. J. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Phosphor bronze ingots, axle bearings, 
castings, bells, wire, bolts, springs, etc. 
(Annex.) 513 

132 Moore & Richie, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Machine for casting medals, tags, cards, 
and emblems. (Annex.) 513 



20 



MACHINERY. 



Metal-working Machines. 



133 Reed, S. G., Boston, Mass.— Loco- 
motive fire heater, carriage fire heater, 
portable gas attachment for Hghting 
streets. E 69. 513 

134 Malleable Iron Fittings Company, 
Brawford, Conn.— Steam and gas pipe, 
and castings. A 4. 513 

136 Lawrence, Frank, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cupola and trier. {In building of C. 
2\oble &r Co.) 513 

136 Keystone Portable Forge Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Portable forges and blow- 
ers, pressure and exhaust blowers. {An- 
nex.) 514 

137 Carnell,F.L.,&D.R., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Steam hammers. (Annex.) 514 

138 Forsaith, S. C, & Co., Manchester, 

N. H. — Abbe bolt forging machine, spring 
hammers. E 39, and atmex . 514 

139 Ferris & Miles, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Steam hammers. B 30 - 32, and an- 
nex. 514 

140 Merrill, Chas., & Sons, New York, 

N. Y. — Drop hammer, parallel vises, 
differential blocks. C 4, a}id an- 
nex. 514 

141 Brownlee, A. B., & Co., Youngs- 
town, Ohio.— Wrought-iron tuyere for fur- 
nace blast. {Annex.) 514 

142 Metz, George "W., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bellows. {Annex.) 514 

143 Bayliss, John, New York, N. Y.— 
Hot blast water tuj'cre and forge, black- 
smiths' bellows, portable forge and bel- 
lows. {Annex.) 514 

144 Bradley Manufacturing Co., Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. — Cushioned helve hammers. 
{Annex.) 5^4 

146 Tubular Barrow & Truck Manufac- 
turing Co., New York, N.Y. — Self-acting 
steam hammer. {Annex.) 514 

146 Empire Portable Forge Co., Troy, 
N. Y. — Portable fan-blowing forges. {An- 
nex.) 514 

147 Bullock, T. H., &Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Blacksmiths', moulders', hand, and 
coopers' bellows. (Annex.) 514 

148 Hull & Belden Co., Danbury, f jnn. 
— Power forging hammer, samples of 
drop forgings. C 72. 514 

149 Howard, George C, Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Iron grindstone box, hacker, drill- 
press, perforator. B 31. 5^5 

160 Rowe, George A., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Lathe for engraving precious stones, 
glass, medals, etc. B 34. 515 

161 Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Grindstones and fixtures, oilstones, hones. 
B 28. 515 

162 Sternbergh, J. H., Reading, Pa.— 
Surface-grinding machine, bolts, nuts, 
washers, rivets, wood screws, . etc. B 
37. 515 

153 American Twist Drill Co., 'Woon- 
sockct, R. I. — Automatic knife-grinders, 
emery wheels and machinery, (yhi- 
nex.) 51s 

164 Cooper, Jones, &Cadbury, Philadel- 
phia, I'a.— Lathes. B 19. 51S 

166 Wattis, Edward, jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Patent pocket flasks, with metallic 
collars secured without cement. B 
34- 5x5 



156 Stevens, W. X., East Brookfield, 
Mass. — Centre cutting shears for iron. B 
34- 515 

157 Ferris & Miles, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Planing, shaping, slotting, drilling, cut- 
off, turning, boring, punching, and shear- 
ing machines, 'h -if.-ii, and an7iex. 515 

168 Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing 
Co., Providence, R. I. — Machinery and 
tools. B 38. 5115 

169 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Solid die rivet machine. £ 
65- 515 

160 American Saw Co., Trenton, N.J.—- 

B33. 
a Movable tooth circular, perforated, and 

solid saws. 510 

b Eccentric-geared power punching and 

shearing machines. 515 

161 Cornell University Machine Shop, 
Ithaca, N. Y. — Foot lathe, magneto-elec- 
trical machine, measuring machine, tools, 
and gauges. B 68. ■ 515 

162 Chase Manufacturing Co., New 

York, N. Y.— Portable pipe and bolt 
cutting and threading machine. B 

28. 515 

163 Smith, Oberlin, & Bro., Bridgeton, 
N. J. — Presses for tinware, pipe fitters' 
stocks and dies, drills, etc. C 27. 515 

164 Lovegrove & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Pipe threading and cutting machine. 
B 75, a~nd boiler house. 515 

165 Thorne, De Haven, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Drilling machines. B 
30- ■ 515 

166 George & Du Laney, New York, N. 
Y. — Screw machinery. C 55, atid B 

29. 515 

167 Merriman, A. H., "West Meriden, 
Conn. — Povv'cr punching press. B 
28. 515 

168 Jones, Lanson, & Co., Windsor, Vt. 
—Engine lathes, screw machines, gang 
drills, etc. B 36. 515 

169 Hodgman, A. D., New York, N. Y. 
— Sheet-metal and pasteboard-cutting ma- 
chine. B 29. 515 

170 Sellers, William, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — C 18, and annex. 

«;.■ Steam hammers. 514 

b. Machine tools, punching, and shearing 

machines. 5^5 

171 W^ashburn Machine Shop, Worces- 
ter, Mass. — Engine lathes with steel bear- 
ings, c 38. 515 

172 Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio.— Machinery formakingup- 
holsteiing springs. E 70. 551 

173 Worcester, E.J. ,& Co., Worcester, 
Mass. — Vertical drills for metals, black- 
smiths' lathe. C 32. 515 

174 Schon, Mathias, Englishtown, 
N. J.'— Tire upsetting machine. (An- 
nrx.) 5^5 

176 Nichols, Pickering, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— Portable punches for punch- 
ing spike holes in rails. E 71. 515 

176 Prentice & Co., W^orcester, Mass. 
—Lathes, slide rests, drills. C 31. 5^5 

177 Van Hagen,C.,& Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Rotary shapers, iron planers, drill 
sharpeners, drills, and boring tools. C 

30. 515 



The Acme Patent Pipe Cutter. 




MANUFACTURED ENTIRELY OF SOLID CAST STEEL. 

Is adapted to widely varying classes of work, and 
will be found to operate equally well on 

Wrought Iron Gas and Steam Pipes, 
Boiler Tubes, Oil-Well Tubes, 
Round Iron, Bolts, Shaft- 
ing, Brass and Cop- 
per Pipes, etc. 

It is as claimed an actual cutter, and does not depend on force of 
pressure to indent the pipe until it can be broken off ; but cuts out a regular 
chip precisely similar to the action of a lathe tool, leaving the end of pipe per- 
fectly square and true, entirely devoid of any burring inside or outside, and 
ready for the die without being touched with a file. 

The knives are of such simple construction that any blacksmith can replace 
them. This will often be found an advantage by mechanics working at a dis- 
tance from their shops. 

The knife may be ground on any ordinary grindstone,, and so be kept con- 
stantly in good order. 

For Descriffive Price Lists, address 

PANCOAST & MAULE, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. 



THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE 

IS 

Celebrated Venetian Liniment 

TWENTY-NINE YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. 

Warranted to cure Colic, Diarrhoea, Spasms, and Vomiting, taken internally, and. 
Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Insect Stings, Sore Throats, Toothache, 
Old Sores» and Pains in the Back, Chest, and Limbs, externally. 

IT HAS NEVER FAILED, NOR HAS ONE BOTTLE BEEN RETURNED, 

ALTHOUGH MILLIONS ARE SOLD ANNUALLY. 
No oni once using it is eve?' ■withoiit it. 



Has for years been offered for any certificate which he has published in the news- 
papers or on his circulars proving false ! ! 

No one should go to sea without it. It cures sea-sickness; and a few drops put in 
a tumbler of water entirely corrects the impurities, and makes it invaluable on land as 
on the sea. 

Thousands of certificates can be seen at the Depot, 

10 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. 



^^* Sold by all Druggists, JPrice, 50 Cents and One JDollar, 



UNITED STATES. 



21 



Metal and Stone-working Machines. 



178 Miller's Falls Co., Miller's Falls, 

Mass. — A 5. 
a Scroll saw. S" 

b Iron cutter, drilling machines. 515 

c Vises. 519 

179 Putnam Machine Co., Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Steam-engine, railroad, and ma- 
chinists' tools. C 28. 515 

180 Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. E 50. 

a Engine lathe. 515 

b Glassware grinding machine. 516 

181 Springfield Elbow Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. — Sectional pipe elbows. B 
35- 515 

182 Coe, C. W., Fenton, Mich.— Hand- 
power drill press. B 29. 515 

183 E. Horton & Son Co., Windsor 
Locks, Conn. — Lathe and car-wheel 
chucks. B 29. 515 

184 Oneida Steam-Engine & Foundry 
Co., Oneida, N. Y.— Drill chucks. B 
29. 515 

185 Whiton, David E., West Stafford, 
Conn. — Gear-cutting machines, machines 
for centering iron, lathe chucks, drill 
chucks, etc. C 31. 515 

186 Wicaco Screw and Machine W^orks, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Special machine 
screws, studs, rolls, punches, dies, drills, 
taps, reamers, mills, etc. B 37. 515 

187 Bliss & Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y, 
— Presses for making tinware and articles 
of sheet metals. C 30. 515 

188 Chase, Pliny E., Newark, N. J.— 

Back-geared, screw-cutting, conical-bear- 
ing foot lathes, slide rests, and fittings. 
B 36. 515 

189 Northampton Emery-Wheel Co., 
Leeds, Mass. — Solid emery wheels, and 
machinery for showing uses. {An- 
nex.) 515 

190 Prouty, A. B., W^orcester, Mass.— 
Chucks and jaws for iron planers. C 
32. 515 

191 Racine Hardware Manufacturing 
Co., Racine, Wis. — Jewelers' and dentists' 
polishing and turning lathes, power 
wheels, engraving blocks, and other tools. 
C41. 515 

192 Newbold, Richard S., & Son, Nor- 
ristown. Pa. — Rotary shear for sheet and 
plate iron. B 33. 515 

193 Watson, James, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Non-changeable gap lathe. C 31. 515 

194 Mitchell, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Grindstone bo.\es. B 80. 515 

195 Wharton, Wm., jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Rail-bending machine. D 72. 515 

196 Seymour, Frederick J., W^olcott- 

ville, Conn. — Machinery for spinning ar- 
ticles of hollow-ware from sheet metal. C 
26. 515 

197 Kennedy, DeLancy, New York, N. 

Y. — Shearing, punching, griping, and 
pressing tools and machinery ; spiral 
punch and die. B 37. 515 

198 Cummings, Geo. L., New York, N. 
Y. — Grindstone frames. B 34. 515 

199 Flather & Co., Nashua, N. H.— 
Engine lathes, tapping machine. B 
34. ' 515 



200 Dariot, Constant, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Foot lathe, with slide rest, etc. C 

34- 515 

201 Celluloid Emery Wheel Co., New- 
ark, N. J. — Celluloid emery and corun- 
dum wheels. {Annex.) 515 

202 Teal, C. A., & W. L., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Boiler rolls, punching and shearing 
machines, hair-picking machine. C 
25- S15 

203 Scofield, Charles, Vineland, N. J.— 
Machine for straightening shafting in po- 
sition. C 34. 515 

204 Cox & Sons, Bridgeton, N. J[.— 
Steam and gas-fitters' tools, supplies, 
etc. C 32. 515 

205 Hamlin, G. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Machinery for refitting valves. C 34. 515 

206 Lehigh Valley Emery Wheel Co., 
Weissport, Pa. — Emery wheels and fix- 
tures. {Annex.) 515 

207 Fitchburg Machine Co., Fitchburg, 
Mass. — Lathes and Drills. C 38. 515 

208 Ames Manufacturing Co., Chico- 
pee, Mass. — Engine lathes, planer, drills, 
edging machine, die-sinking machine. C 
38 to 40. 515 

209 Gray, J. Hammond, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Screw machinery, for turning and 
threading screws, etc. B 27. 515 

210 Hilles & Jones, Wilmington, Del.— 
Radial drills and slotting machine. B 
37- 515 

211 Hardy Machine Co., Biddeford, 
Maine. — Emery wheel card-grinders, 
cloth-shear, and planer knife grinders. B 

35- 515 

212 Stacy Stone Dressing Machine Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Stone-dressing ma- 
chine. {Annex.) 516 

213 Rogers, William A., Cambridge, 
Mass. — Automatic machine for grinding 
surfaces on glass, etc. C 42. 516 

214 Branch, Crookes, & Co., St. Louis, 
Mo. — Diamond saws and mills for cutting 
stone. {Saiij vtilC.) 516 

215 Steam Stone Cutter Co., Rutland, 
Vt. — Stone channeling or quarrying ma- 
chines, block of machine-cut marble. {An- 
nex.) 516 

216 Emerson Stone Saw Co., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Diamond circular stone saw. 
{Annex.) 516 

217 Batlev, John, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shaping machine, for moulding, 
paneling, or carving on marble, etc. (An- 
nex.) 516 

218 Castle, Wm. W., Belfast, Maine.— 
Stone-polishing machines, steel quarry 
square, machine for centering stone 
columns, bush hammers. {An- 
nex.) 516 

219 Ryan, Jas. M., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Silver-plated lathe, show cases, and cut 
glass. D 38. 516 

220 Ross, Thos., Rutland, Vt.— Stone- 
sawing machine. {Annex.) 516 

221 Young, Hugh, New York, N. Y.— 
Reciprocating stone-sawing machines. 
{Saw jnill.) 516 

222 Union Stone Co., Boston, Mass.— 
Emery wheels and machinery for grinding 
and polishing iron and steel. B 4, and 
atmex. 515 



22 



MACHINERY. 



Brick and Glass Machines, Machinists' Tools. 



223 Carnell, F. L., & D. R., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Fire and pressed brick ma- 
chines, model of brick machine. {An- 
nex.) 517 

224 Newkumet, Adam, Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Crucible and pottery ware machines, 
drying apparatus for glass-house pots, re- 
torts, etc. 517 

225 Miller, Samuel P., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hand brick press, model of 
clay-tempering machine, brickmakers' 
tools. iyAnnex?) 517 

226 Carnell, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Brick press and pug mill. {An- 
nex.) 517 

227 Morand, Augustus, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Brick-making machine. (^ «- 
nex.) 517 

228 Garretson, I. H., Keokuk, Iowa.— 

Brick-moulding machine, ring fence. (An- 
nex.) 517 

229 Excelsior Brick & Stone Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Model of brick machine, 
samples of brick and stone. {An- 
nex.) 517 

230 McLean & Bennor Brick Machine 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Impact brick ma- 
chine, making brick with a blow. {An- 
nex.) , 517 

231 Chambers, Bro., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Archimedian brick machine. 
D23. 517 

232 Hotchkiss, James, Springfield, 

Ohio. — Brick machine. ( Outside of build- 
ing.) 517 

233 Gregg, Isaac, jr., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam brick machine, one- 
faced front brick. {Amiex.) 517 

234 Hazlehurst, Samuel, St. Louis, 
Mo. — Hand brick-moulds. {An- 
nex.) 517 

235 Turner, Parks, & Co., Cuyahoga 
Falls, N. Y. — Balance valve, clay mill. 
E 58, and outside, 7iear antiex. 517 

236 Gregg, Wm. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Triple pressure brick machines, ceramic 
gas-kiln. (Annex.) 517 

237 Great American Brick Machine Co., 
Croton, N. Y. — Brick machine and trucks. 
(Annex.) 517 

238 Sharts, Theodore, New York, N.Y. 
— Brick-kiln arch irons. D io-8o, and 
a?inex. 517 

239 "Williams, S., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brick makers' implements. (An- 
nex.) 517 

240 Stockwell, J. W., Portland, Me.— 
Cement pipe machinery, concrete mixing, 
sewer pipe tamper, moulds for drain pipe, 
samples of work. (Annex.) 517 

241 Martin, Henry, Lancaster, Pa. — 
Self-acting brick machine. {An- 
nex.) 517 

242 Lafler, J. A., Albion, New York. 
— Brick-niakini; machine in operation, 
brick mould, bricks, and model of brick 
machine. (Annex.) 517 

243 Hamilton, S. M., Baltimore, Md.— 
Perpetual brick kiln, f.-lnnex.) 517 

244 Mathieu, Charles, Colosse, N. Y.— 
Glass-blowing stcani-cnginc. E 74. 518 

245 Burgess, Warren S., Norristown, 
Pa. — Blow pipe, animal-clipping machine. 
E 74- 518 



246 Holzer, William, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Process of manufacture of druggists', 
chemists', perfumers', philosophical and 
fancy glassware. B 32. 518 

247 Brooke, Homer, New York, N. Y. 
— Glass manufacturers' moulds and 
presses. E 75. 518 

248 Chase, B. F., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. 

— Glass-blowing machines. E 74. 518 

249 Steele Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Glass engraver at work. E 75. 518 

250 McCaffrey & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hand-cut files and rasps. A 41. 519 

261 Krumbhaar, Alexander, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hand-cut files and rasps. A 
43- 519 

252 Barnett, G., & H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Files and rasps. A 41. 519 

253 Flagg, Stanley G., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Carriage hardware. A 
41- 519 

254 Hoopes & Townsend, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Bolts, cold-punched nuts, 
washers, chain links, wood screws, rivets. 
C 32. 519 

255 Stephens Patent Vise Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Parallel vises, with attach- 
ments, planer vise, with taper attach- 
ments. B 6. 519 

256 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford. 
Conn. — Drop forgings, machinists' small 
tools. B 5. 519 

257 Brainard Milling Machine Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass.— C 38-40. 

a Milling machines, screw machine, mill 

grinding machines. 515 

5 Steel bar vises. 519 

258 Bedell, Otis T., New York, N. Y.— 

Screw wrench. B 40. 519 

259 Monk, Chas., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Iron moulders' steel-finishing tools. B 
40. 519 

260 Silver and Deming Manufacturing 

Co., Salem, Ohio. — Blacksmiths' post and 
table drills. F 54. 519 

261 Morse Twist Drill and Machine 
Co., New Bedford, Mass. — Drills, ream- 
ers, chucks, mills, gauges, taps, dies, screw 
plates, tap wrenches. B 40. 519 

262 Plumb, Burdict, & Barnard, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. — Bolt-forging machines, with 
forge. (Annex.) 519 

263 Clark Brothers & Co., Hillsdale, 
Conn. — Bolts, rivets, nuts, washers, etc. 
B 6. 519 

264 Parker, Chas., Meriden, Conn. — 

Vises. B 6. 519 

265 Fisher & Norris, Trenton, N. J.— 
Double screw parallel vises, cast steel 
faced anvils. B 6, and an?iex. 519 

266 Western File Co. (Limited), Beaver 
Falls, Pa. — Machine-cut files. A 41. 519 



Philadelohia. Pa 
-Floor and door clamps, ratchet a 



267 Haase, John A. 



B 41. 



rills. 
519 



P'itchburg, Mass. — Knives and sickles for 
mowers and reapers, planing machine 
knives, circular saws. B 7 and %, front 
pump annex ivest. 519 

269 Rutschmann Bros., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Self-fcedmg hand drill. B 29. 519 



UNITED STATES. 



23 



Machinists' Tools, Silk, Woolen, Cotton Machines. 



270 Beck, J. D., Liberty, Pa.— Non-de- 
facing vises. B 40. 519 

271 Russell, Burdsall, & Ward, Port 
Chester, N. Y. — Bolts for manufacturers' 
use. A 40. 519 

272 Clark Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— Ec- 
centric or cam rivet pipe tongs. B 
40. 519 

273 Pool, A. Alex., & Co., Newark, N. J. 
—Steel arbors for machinists and jewelers. 
D 40. 519 

274 Wood, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Self-adjusting flooring clamp and lifting 
jack. A 41. 519 

275 Drum, Morris L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Flexible mandrels for bending metal 
pipe. B 40. 519 

276 Eaton, Cole, & Burnham Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Brass and iron goods for 
plumbers, tools, vises; cast iron radia- 
tors. B 6. 519 

277 Shaw, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Lathe tools. D 69. 519 

278 Nicholson File Co., Providence, R. 

I. —Files finished, ground, and forged ; 
file steel. A 42. 519 

279 American File Co., Pawtucket, R. 
I. — Files, file-testing machine. B 39. 519 

280 Hey, Henry T., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Measuring gauge. A 41. 519 

281 Spiral Tubing Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Machine for making spiral seam pipe. 
B 34- 519 

282 Hewitt & Follensbee, Washing- 
ton, D. C. — Machines for filing and set- 
ting saws. A 29. 515 

283 W^ilkinson, A. J., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Foot-power lathe, bench lathes, 
small-power planer, hand-planer. C 38- 
40- 519 

284 Wyman, J. Dana, Boston, Mass. — 

Self-heating soldering iron. B 49. 519 

285 Backus, Q. S., Winchendon, Mass. 

— Bit braces, ratchet braces, tack ham- 
mers, etc. A 40. 519 

286 Johnson, Wm., Lambertville, N. J. 
—Universal lathe chuck. C 77. 519 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving-, Felting-, and Pa- 
per Making-. 

287 Cutter, John D., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Jacquard silk loom in operation ; 
mechanism for measuring silk while spool- 
ing it. B 30. 520 

288 Knowles& Bro., W^orcester, Mass. 
-D51. 

a Looms for silk dress goods, ribbons, 
webbings, etc. 520 

b Looms for plain and fancy woolen 
goods. 522 

289 Bacon, Leonard H., Hartford, 
Conn. — Needle loom for weaving silk dress 
goods. D 31. 520 

290 Wrigley, John, Paterson, N. J.— 
Jacquard loom, changeable for power or 
nand. D 28. 520 

291 Danforth Locomotive and Machine 

Co., Paterson, N. J.— Silk machinery. 
D 28 and 41. 520 



292 Nonotuck Silk Co., Florence, Mass. 

— Machinery for throwing and finishing 
organzine, sewing silk, twist, and embroi- 
dery; machine for printing spools. D 
41. 520 

293 Holland Manufacturing Co., "Willi- 
mantic, Conn. — Machmes for winding, 
measuring, and testing the strength of 
sewing silk and other threads. D34. 520 

294 Mitchell, J. M., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Cotton and woolen manufacturers' sup- 
plies, belting, hose, reeds, machinery, etc. 
C 51. 521 

295 Avery, John G., Worcester, Mass. 
— Thread, twine, and cord machinery. D 
54- 521 

296 New York Mills, Oneida Co., N. Y. 
— Machinery, weaving cotton sheetings. 
C 46. 521 

297 Planet Mills Manufacturing Co., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. — Canvas-weaving power 
loom. C 46. 521 

298 Butterworth, H. W., & Sons, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Drying machines for mus- 
lins, prints, tickings, etc. ; dj'eing ma- 
chines for cotton warps. D 44 to 48. 521 

299 Willimantic Linen Co., Hartford, 
Conn. — Spool cotton thread-winding and 
ticketing machines. C 51. 521 

300 Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J.— 
Self-acting spool-winding machine; show 
case. C33a«^A34. 521 

301 Butcher Temple Co., Hopedale, 
Mass. — Power loom temples. C 37. 521 

302 Kitson Machine Co., Lowell, Mass. 
-C 34- 

a Cotton openers and sappers. 521 

b Shoddy pickers and rag dusters. 522 

c Needle-pointed wood and leather card 

clothing. 527 

303 Prouty, A. B., Worcester, Mass.— 
Card-setting machine. C 32. 521 

304 Carroll, W^illiam.W^orcester, Mass. 

— Ring-spinning machine. C 50. 521 

306 Gibbs Loom Harness and Reed 

Co., Clinton, Mass. — Loom harness and 

reeds used for weaving. C 50. 521 

306 Rockville Traverse Card Grinding 
Co., Rockville, Conn. — Traverse grinder 
for woolen and cotton cards and shears. 
C 50. 521 

307 Poole, J. Morton, & Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del.— C 60. 

a Glazing cylinder for finishing cotton 
goods. 521 

b Chilled roll callenders, for paper-makers' 
use, ground chilled roll. 525 

308 Hope & Co., Providence, R. L— 
Pantograph engraving machine for calico 
printers' plates. C 41. 521 

309 IngersoU & Balston, Greenpoint, 
N. Y. — Hand-power hay and cotton press. 
C 55- —- - 521 

310 Butler, Brown, & Co., Providence, 
R. L — Ring travelers and belt hooks, 
C 34- 521 

311 Ross, L. E., Providence, R. L— 
Spnng shuttle motion for looms, indepen- 
dent of speed ; loom with motion at- 
tached. C 36. 521 

312 Palmer European Patent Tentering 
and Finishing Machine Co., Norwich, 
Conn. — Machinery for stretching, tenter- 
ing, and drying woven fabrics, laces, etc. 

C 56. S2I 



24 



MACHINERY. 



Woolen, Cotton, Paper, Sewing Machines. 



313 Providence Machine Co., Provi- 
dence, R. 1. — Spinning machinerj^, card 
and spinning frame built by Samuel Slater 
in 1796. D 36. 521 

314 Hill, James, Providence, R. I.— Tin 

filling box, tin cotton can. D 35. 521 

315 Wood, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Four-power looms, bobbin-winder, pul- 
leys and hangers for cotton machinery. 
C 54- 521 

316 Eaton & Ayer, Nashua, N. H.— 
Bobbins, spools, shuttles, skeivers, etc., 
for spinning and weaving textiles. C 
63. 521 

317 Leonard & Siiliman, Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Mill spindle with driver, step, 
and points. E 56. 521 

318 Shaw, George "W., St. Louis, Mo. 
— Continuous wool spinner. D 53. 521 

319 Foss & Pevey, Lowell, Mass.— 

Under flat cotton card. C 38. 521 

320 Cleveland Machine Works, Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Double-acting gig. D 
47- 521 

321 Howard, George C, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Winding and measuring machine, 
testing and shearing machine. B31. 522 

322 Avery, John G., W^orcester, Mass. 

— Continuous wool spinner. D 53. 522 

323 Lyall, J., & W., New York, N. Y.— 

Positive motion looms, weaving various 
fabrics. C 46 ajid 4g. 522 

324 Smith, Tames, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Machinery for manufacturing fab- 
rics ; manufacturers' supplies. D 62. 522 

325 Furbush, M. A., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Carding machines, self-acting 
spinning mule. D 52. 522 

326 New England Co., Rockville, Conn. 
— Spooler, warp dresser, reel, beamer. D 
46. 522 

327 Thames River Worsted Co., Nor- 
wich, Conn. — Spinning frame with ring 
and transverse bar. D 48. 522 

328 Parks & "Woolson Machine Co., 
Springfield, Vt. — Cloth-shearing machine, 
cloth-brushing machine, etc. D41. 522 

329 Furbush, M. A., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ingrain carpet power loom. I) 
52. " 522 

330 Short, James, New Brunswick, 
N. J. — Positive motion loom for carpet- 
ing. D 47. 522 

331 Crabb, William, Newark, N. J.— 
Hackles, wood and leather card clothing, 
wool combs, picker teeth, comb pins. C 
63. 522 

332 Butterworth, James, & Son, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Rag, waste, and shoddy 
picker. D 58. 522 

333 Dornan Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shading carpet power loom without 
shuttles. D 46. 522 

334 Silcott, Millikan, & Gold, Washing- 
ton C. H., Ohio. — Cloth-measuring and 
rolling machine. 1) 52. 5?2 

335 McCausland, John, Providence, 

R. I. — I'aper cop for woolen .^pinning. 
!-> 49- 522 

336 Hillman, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Automatic measuring machine. D 
43. 522 



337 Draper, George, & Son, Hopedale, 

Mass. — Spinning frame, spooler, warper, 
and creel ; twister, spinning rings. C 
51- 522 

338 "Whitney, Baxter D.,Winchendon, 
Mass. — Wool-spinning machine. D 
53- 522 

339 Turner, Isaac, & Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Rotary knife cloth-cutting machine. 
C 73- 522 

340 Rice, Barton, and Fales Machine 
and Iron Co., Worcester, Mass. — Drying 
and tentering machine, hydro-extractor. 
D 42. 522 

341 Crabb, W^illiam, Newark, N. J.-— 
Rope-makers' pins, gills. C 63. '524 

342 Kuh, Sol., Grand Junction, Iowa.— 
Straw-twister, matting-weaver, etc. C 
63. 524 

343 Gavit Machine Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Paper-making machine and 
adjuncts. F 65-73. 525 

344 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Chilled-iron callender rolls for 
paper. E 65. 525 

345 Holyoke Machine Co., Holyoke, 
Mass. — Web callender; beating-rag en- 
gine. F 74. 525 

346 Entrekin, William G., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Enameler for burnishing photo- 
graphs, paper, etc. C41. 525 

347 Ross, E. W., & Co., Fulton.-N. Y.— 
Paper mill. V 64, ami outside. 525 

Machines, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and making Cloth- 
ing and Ornamental Objects. 

348 Butler Braider Co., Clinton, Mass. 

—Braiding machinery. C 42. 530 

349 W^impfheimer, Mrs. C, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Loom for manufacture of hair- 
ribbon. C 42. 530 

350 Marin, Charles, New York, N. Y.— 

P^mbroidery machine. C 43. 530 

351 Oppenheimer, J. D., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Process for curling hair by steam or 
hot water. C 43. 530 

352 Howard, George C, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Forming-presses for buckram, felt, 
leather, etc. D 31. 531 

353 American Buttonhole, Overseam- 

ing, and Sewing Machine Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sewing machines. C61. 531 

354 Franz & Pope Knitting Machine 
Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. — Automatic knitting 
machines, seamless hosiery knitting ma- 
chines ; samples of work. C 64. 531 

355 Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing 

Co., Bridgeport, Conn. — Sewing machines 
and attachments ; samples of work. C 
44- 531 

356 ^Vashburn Machine Shop, Wor- 
cester, Mass. — .■\merican drawing models, 
adjustable drawing tables. C 38. 531 

367 Wensley, James, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Improvement in buttonhole sewing ma- 
chines. C 46. 531 

358 Lamb Knitting Machine Manufac- 

Hiring Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass. — C 64. 
a Knitting machines. 531 

i Egg beatvrs. 224 



MlAfO Wlllli MB 1011] 

RAMAPO, ROCKLAND COUNTY, N. Y. 




VIENNA, 1873 —FOR MERIT OVER ALl. COMPETITORS for CAR WHEELS, as being 
■^HE BEST oftheir kind and class ON EXHIBITION. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



WHEELS FOR LOCOMOTIVES, 

TENDERS, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CARS, 

mAmm boom and sleeping coaches, etc.; 

USING EXCLUSIVELY the CELEBRATED IRONS FROM .THE RICHMOND AND SALISBURY MINES 



David S, Brown, Pres'i 

Benj.Chew.Treas.^^^^^ 



^^UCESTER CITY, NEW JEfig^^^ 



jas. P. MIchellon, Sec'y, 
Wm. Sexton, Sup't. 




Cast Iron Gas k Water Pipes, Stop Valves, Fire Hydrants, Gas Holders, k, 
Office, Philadelphia, JVb. 6 ^orih Seventh St. 





A1131(B(i(S®, 



UAmrFACTiisEss or ahi bealees :8 

iiti', lillwij, Mill, I Mile Si||iisg 



AGENCIES. 

Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co.'s Taps, Dies, Screw 

Plates, and Tap Wrenches. 
Worcester Machine Screw Co.'s Set, Cap, and Machine 

Screws. 
Keystone Portable Forge Co.'s Forges, Pressure and 

Exhaust Blowers. 
Lowell Wrench Co., Ratchet Drills and Wrenches. 
Oneida Steam Engine and Foundry Co.'s Westcott Lathe 

and Little Giant Drill Chucks. 
Star Tool Co.'s Steel Rules, Squares, etc. 
New York and New Jersey Ready Motor Co.'s Gas or 

Oil Engines. 
Brady Manufacturing Co.'s Emery Grinders and Knife 

Grinders and Attachments. 



OUR SAMPLE CASE IS LOCATED 

COR SOUTH AISLE AND TRANSEPT. 

CLOSE TO CORLISS ENGINE, 



111 LIBERTY STREET, 
NEW YORK. 



UNITED STATES. 



25 



Sewing, and Clothing-making Machines. 



359 Howe Machine Co., Bridgeport, 

Conn. — Sewing machines. C 52. 531 

360 Rex & Bockius, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Sewing machine. C 69. 531 

361 Bartlett, Joseph W., New York, 
N. Y. — Reversible sewing machines. C 
45- 531 

363 Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chi- 
cago, 111. — Sewing machines. C47. 53^ 

363 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, 
Conn. — Sewing machine shuttles. B 5. 531 

364 Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing ma- 
chines with automatic tension, etc. C 
50. 531 

365 Warth, Albin, Stapleton, N. Y.— 
Cutting machines for clothing, notching 
implement for patterns, folding machine. 
C 70. 531 

366 United States Corset Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Corset-weaving power loom. 
C 46. 531 

367 DuLaney, G. L., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Sewing machine. C53;B29. 531 

368 Florence Sewing Machine Co., 
Florence, Mass. — Sewing machines. C 
51- 531 

369 Davis Sewing Machine Co., W^ater- 
town, N. Y. — Sewing machines. C 
51- 531 

370 National Suspender Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Loom for manufacturing suspen- 
ders. C 69. 531 

371 St. John Sewing Machine Co., 
Springfield, Ohio. — Sewing machines. 
C 54- 531 

372 Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Sewing machines. 
C.55- 531 

373 McLean & Bennor Machine Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Sewing machines. 
C 6d. * 531 

374 Johnson, Clark, & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Sewing machines. C 59. 531 

375 Campbell & Clute, Cohoes, N. Y.— 

Double table knitting machine, yarn 
winder, turning-off machine. C 64. 531 

376 Hart, Wm. H., jr., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Holding, delivering, and feeding 
• machine. C 65. 531 

377 Yule, George, Newark, N. J.— Wool 

forming machine, sizing, stiffening, body 
stretching, etc., for hatters' use. C67. 531 

378 Victor Sewing Machine Co., Mid- 

dletown, Conn. — Sewing machines, ad- 
justable drill chuck, compensating journal. 
C 58. 531 

379 Wagener.Jeptha, Holtsville, N. Y. 
— Sewing machines, carriages, and at- 
tachments. C 62. 531 

380 Whitney Manufacturing Co., Pat- 

erson, N.J. — Sewing machines. C58. 531 

381 Singer Manufacturing Co., Eliza- 

bethport, N. J. — Sewing machines, sam- 
ples of work, and case of machine twist. 
{Special building.) 531 

382 Home Knitter Co., Alliance, Ohio. 
— One-needle knitter for stockings. C 
64- 531 

383 Universal Thread Co., Newark, N. 
J. — Fulling machine for hat manufac- 
turing, etc. C 56. 531 



384 New York Needle Co., Jersey City, 

N. J. — Needles, shuttles, and sewing ma- 
chine attachments. C 66. 531 

385 Shutt, Daniel, New York, N. Y.— 
Machine-needle threaders. F 33. 531 

386 Lathrop Anti-frictionate Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Anti-frictionate sewing ma- 
chine. D 68. 531 

387 Dyson Needle Co., New Britain, 
Conn. — Spring-needles and points for knit- 
ting machines. C 63. 531 

388 Humphrey Bros., Boston, Mass. — 
Single-thread button-hole machine, with 
automatic feed. C 52. 531 

389 Thomas, W. S., Laconia, N. H.— 
Knitting machines. C 61. 531 

390 Hinkley, Jonas, Norwalk, Ohio.— 
Carpet and floor sweeper, knitting ma- 
chines. C 62. 531 

391 Rardon, James S., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Buttonholer, for sewing machines. C 
56. 531 

392 Pearson, William, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hosiery -seaming machine. C 
62. 531 

393 Taft, J. O., Providence, R. L— Sew- 
ing machines. C 7. 531 

394 Hull & Belden Co., Danbury, Conn. 
— Machine for forming fur hats. C 72, 
and a}tnex. 531 

395 Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Sewing machines. . C 
57- 531 

396 Bickford, Dana, New York, N. Y. 
— Automatic knitting machines. C73. 531 

397 Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth F., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Dress-protector for sewing ma- 
chines. C 59. 531 

398 Armour Knitting Machine Co., 
Watertown, N. Y. — Family knitting ma- 
chine. C 53. 531 

399 W^ardwell Manufacturing Co., St. 
Louis, Mo. — Family sewing machine. C 
63- 531 

400 National Hat-Pouncing Machine 
Co., New York, N. Y.— Machinery to 
shear the surface of fur and wool hats. 
C 70. 531 

401 Eickmeyer Hat-Blocking Machine 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Machinery to 
stretch, block, iron, and sew sweats into 
fur and wool hats. C 70. 531 

402 Cuming, M. A., New York, N. Y.— 
Hand-power hydraulic hat press. C 
62. 531 

403 Fish, W^arren L., Newark, N. J.— 
Sewing machines. C 46. 531 

404 Mosser, Wm. F., & Co., Allentown, 
Pa. — Bark mill, with independent grind- 
ing segments. K if%, and pump a7t7iex. 532 

405 Oakley & Keating, New York, N. 
Y. — Washing machine. E 80. 534 

406 Buck, Isaiah D., Conshohocken, 
Pa. — Suction washing machine. E 
76- 534 

407 Woods, George, & Co., Cambridge- 
port, Mass.— Drying process. E 78. 534 

408 Lewis, Rufus S., New Hampton, 
N. H.— Ironer and polisher for laundry 
use. E 77. 534 

409 Sternberger, Leopold, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam starching, ironing, and 
polishing machines for laundries. {Pump 
annex. ) 534 



26 



MACHINERY. 



Clothing, Jewelers', and Printers' Machines. 



410 Calkins Ch am p i o n "Washer Co., 
Chicago, III. — Washing machine. E 
76- 534 

411 York Manufacturing Co., York, 

Pa. — Washing machine. D 78. 534 

412 Bing, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Mangle. E 77. 534 

413 Walker, W. B., Boston, Mass.— 

Machine for pressing garments ; smooth- 
ing-iron and sad-irons. E 79. 534 

414 Briggs, Nicholas A., Shaker Vil- 
lage, N. H. — Shaker washing m.achine. 
E 79- 534 

415 Burt & Putnam, Rockville, Conn. 
— Washer for scouring cloth. E 78. 534 

416 Felder, Charles, New York, N. Y. 
— Plaiting, pinking, fluting, and crimping 
machines. C 62. 534 

417 Storrs, Levi B., Canton, N. Y.— 
Pressing machines for tailors' use. E 
79- 534 

418 American Watch Co., Waltham, 
Mass. — Machinery used in watch-making. 
C 41. 535 

419 Chormann, E,. G., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Engraving machine, with slide rest 
and attachments. D 38. 535 

420 Stilwell & Pierce, Newark, N. J.— 
Jewelers' lathes, foot-press for rolling- 
mill, gold ingot. D 80. 536 

421 National Needle Co., Springfield, 
Mass.— Machine for making hand and 
sewing-machine needles. C 40. 537 

422 Pyramid Pin Co., New Haven, 
Conn.^ — Machine for sticking pins in pa- 
per. C 42. 537 

423 Huston, R. -W., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Spiral safetj' pins, and automatic ma- 
chines for manufacturing the same. C 
43- 537 

Machines and Apparatus for Type Set- 
ting, Printing, Stamping, Emboss- 
ing, and for Making Books, and 
Paper Working. 

424 Howard, George C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plate press, screw, printing and em- 

, bossing press. B 31. 540 

425 Kelsey, W^. A., & Co., Meriden, 

Conn. — Portable printing presses. F 
3?- 540 

426 Hickok, W. O., Harrisburg, Pa.— 

Paper-ruling machines, head-striking ma- 
chine, book-binders' standing press, and 
board cutter. F 34. 540 

427 Gordon, George P., New York, N. 

Y. — Printing presses. F 34-36. 540 

428 Potter, C, jr., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Rook, job, and newspaper print- 
ing presses. F 25. 540 

429 Rex & Bockius, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Printing presses. C 69. 540 

430 Renick, B. F., & Co., Canton, Ohio. 

— Printing press. F 30. 540 

431 Lent, A. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Press for printing steel and copper plates. 
E 28. 540 

432 Degener & Weiler, New York, N. 

Y. — l*rinting machines. F 20. 540 

433 Golding & Co., Boston, Mass.— 

Priming presses, printers' tools. E 
30. 540 



434 Rosenthal, Isador, New York, N. 

Y.— Apparatus for stamping patterns of 
ladies' garments. E 32. £40 

435 Hammett, L. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Printers' rollers and composition. E 
40. 540 

436 Linfoot, Benjamin, Philadelphia, 
P^i. — Litho and zincographic printing ma- 
chine, crank bed, self-adjusting scraper, 
and tympan pressure, bed feed. E 
29- 540 

437 Bagger, Louis, W^ashington, D. C. 
— Printing press using compound litho- 
graphic stones. E 31. 540 

438 Haughwout, E. V., New York, N. 
Y. — Two printing presses. E 31. 540 

439 Bullock Printing Press Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Printing presses and stereo- 
typing machinery. E 25. 540 

440 Cottrell & Babcock, New York, N. 
Y. — Stop-cylinder press, roller-drum cyl- 
inder press, perfecting press for illustrated 

F26 



cut work. F 26 
441 Child, C. C, Boston, Mass 



540 
-Print- 
ing presses. F 32. 540 

442 Daughaday, J. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Printing press, self-feeding 
attachment. E 31. 540 

443 W^oods, B.O.,& Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Amateur printing presses, improved 
tj'pe cases. E 30. 540 

444 Dickson, John, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Engra\ing on vulcanized rubber for 
printing on letter-press. E 32. 540 

445 Ferre, Samuel P., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Chromotype cylinder printing press, 
prints five colors at once. E 32. 540 

446 Cook, William, Daretown, N. J.— 

Automatic paper feeder for printing presses 
and ruling machines. E 31. ' 540 

447 Shutt, Daniel, New York, N. Y.— 

Printing press. F 33. * 540 

448 Shutt, D., New York, N. Y.— Ma- 
chine for making needle-threaders for sew- 
ing machines. F 33. 540 

449 Safford, Geo. W^., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Printing presses. F 19. 540 

450 Shiland, Alex., "West Troy, N. 
Y. — Typographic and stereotyping ma- 
chine and copying press. E 30. 540 

461 Parks, Tohn A., New York, N. Y.— 
Hand and scraper pattern power litho- 
graphic printing presses. F 28. 540 

452 Boston and Fairhaven Iron Works, 

Fairhaven, Mass. — Newspaper and job 
printing press. F 29. 540 

453 Bencke & Scott, New York, N. Y. 

— Process of manufacturing chromo pic- 
ture en.titled, " One Hundred Years Ago." 
F 19. 540 

454 Howell & Brothers, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wall paper printing machine, cut- 
ting off and rolling machine, hanging up 
and hardening machines. F 55-80. 540 

455 Gorham, W. B., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Rotary, lever, and treadle presses. 
E 26. 540 

456 Mann, Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Slcani Imaging and nuinticring machine. 
E 32. 540 

457 Newbury, A., & B., Coxsackie, N. 

Y.— Printing press. F 33. 540 



UNITED STATES. 



27 



Printing and Paper-working Machines, Engines. 



458 Globe Manufacturing Co., Palmyra, 

N. Y.— E 28. 
a Printing presses. 54° 

b Paper cutters. 54^ 

459 Mackellar, Smiths, & Jordan, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — T^pe founding machinery 
for casting and finishing types, types and 
printing materials. E 5. 541 

460 Grant, Geo. B., Boston, Mass.— Cal- 
culating machines. E 44. 542 

461 Daul, A., Newark, N. J.— Writing 
and matrix machines. E 5. 542 

482 Bain, John W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Type writer. E 5. 542 

483 Pratt, John, Centre, Ala,— Type 
writing machine. E 40. 542 

484 Standard Laundry Machinery Co., 
Boston, Mass. — E 77. 

a Washing, wringing, and starching ma- 
chines. _ 534 
b Telegraph copying machine. 542 

485 Page, Wm. H., & Co., Greeneville, 
Conn. — Wood type, specimen books of 
wood type. E 5. 542 

486 Bruce's Son, Geo.,& Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Book of printing types, and cases 
of samples of printing types. E 5. 542 

467 Hoffman & Hoyt, New York, N. Y. 
— Copying presses. E 5. 542 

468 Corey & Harper, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— ^Justiiying type-setting machine. E 
45- 542 

469 Brainard, Charles R., Boston, 
Mass. — " Bank" and copy distributor for 
printing office. E 40. 542 

470 Boomer & Boschert Press Co., 
Si'racuse, N. Y. — Copying press, paper 
presses, glue press, leather-binding press, 
cloth-baling press. E 39. 544 

471 Shive Governor Co., Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Portable bookbinder. D 69. 544 

472 Automatic Book-Sewing Machine 

Co., Milford, Conn. — Book-sewing, pam- 
phlet wire-stitching, and magnetic lasting 
machines. F 33. 544 

473 Standard Machinery Co., Mystic 
River, Conn. — Steam rounding and back- 
ing machine, automatic book trimmer, and 
power paper cutter. E 40. 544 

474 Semple, Mary H., Low^ell, Mass. — 

Steam cutter for bookbinders' use. F 
33- 544 

475 "Wm. F. Murphy's Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — F 34-36. 

a Blank-book manufactory and printing 

office. 544 

b Paper-cutting machine. 546 

476 Francis & Loutrel, New York, N. 
Y.^Folding machine for blank-book 
makers and paper mills. F 34-36. 545 

477 Forsaith, S. C, & Co., Manchester, 
N. H. — Newspaper folding machine. E 
2,0), and a7inex. 545 

478 Chambers, Bro., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Newspaper folder, paster, and 
trimmer; book-folder; periodical folder, 
paster, and coverer. D 23. 545 

479 Molyneaux, J. B., Cleveland, Ohio. 

— Newspaper folding machine. E 32. 545 

480 Jaeger, Gustav L., New York, N. 
Y. — Paper-lining machine. D 24. 546 

481 Brown & Carver, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Card and paper cutters. E 26. 546 I 



482 Beck, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Machinery for making paper boxes and 
cutting paper. D 25. 546 

483 Child, C. C, Boston, Mass.— Paper 
cutter. F 32. 546 

484 Cleveland Paper Box Machine Co., 
Cleveland, Ohio. — Machine lor making 
paper boxes, cutting press, nicking ma- 
chine for blanks. D 25. 546 

485 Riehl, M.,& Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Self-clamping book-cutting machine and 
paper-cutting machine. D 25. 546 

486 Kerr, Norman M., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Manufacture of paper boxes. 
D 25. 546 

487 Novelty Paper Box Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Book stitching and sewing ma- 
chines. D 23. 546 

483 Curtis & Mitchell, Boston, Mass.— 
Paper cutters, self-inking printing presses, 
card cutters, etc. D 24. 546 

489 Sheridan, E. R., & T. W., New 
York, N. Y. — Paper cutters, book trim- 
mer, shears, presses, sawing machine, etc. 
D 25. 546 

490 Packer, Charles W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Machines for cutting card board. D 
25- 546 

491 Vanhorn & Cranston, Brooklyn, N. 
Y. — Paper-cutting machines. E 26. 546 

492 Lockwood, W. E., & E. D., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Automatic envelope and 
paper collar machines. D 27. 547 

493 Hoole, John R., New York, N. Y.— 
Perforating machine for checks, stamps, 
tickets, etc.; paging machine, for number- 
ing books, tickets, etc. F 34 to 36. 547 

494 Cohen, Chas. J., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Machine for folding, gumming, and 
finishing self-sealing envelopes. D 
26. 547 

Motors and Apparatus for the Genera- 
tion and Transmission of Power. 

495 Williamson Brothers, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Portable and stationary hoist- 
ing engines, with spur and frictional gear^ 
ing. D 79, and boiler house. 550 

496 Tupper, Lorenzo B., New York, N. 
Y. — Furnace grate bars. D 76. 550 

497 Connery, James W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Concave calking for steam boilers, 
iron ships, and metallic vessels. D 
76- 550 

498 Tupper, W. W., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Grates for steam boiler furnaces, 
etc. D 7a. 550 

499 Frick & Co., Waynesborough, Pa. 
— Portable farm and stationary engines. 
D 75, and boilc'J' house. 550 

500 Bigelow, H. B,, & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. — Combined and independent en- 
gines and boilers. D 71. 550 

501 Steam Generator Manufacturing 
Co. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Sectional boiler. {Boiie7' house.) 550 

502 American Engine Co., Jersey City, 

N. J. — Engines and thresher locomotive. 
D 75- 550 

603 Shaw, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Steam and vacuum gauges, test pumps, 
air chamber feeder, hydraulic valves and 
gauges. D 69. 550 



28 



MACHINERY. 



Boilers, Engines, Water- Wheels. 



604 Reed, John A., New York, N. Y.— 

Tapering corrugated sectional boilers. D 
77- 550 

606 Steigert, Leopold, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Meat-chopping machines, with engine 
attachments, horizontal engine. D 
78. ^ 550 

606 Bent, Samuel S., New York, N. Y. 
— Shaking grate bars for steam boilers, etc. 
E 75- 550 

607 Harrison Boiler Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sectional safety steam boiler. 
D 77, and boiler house. 550 

608 Babcock & Wilcox, New York, N. 
Y. — Sectional safety steam boiler. {Boiler 
hotise.) 550 

609 Meissner, Julius H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shelving grates and furnaces. E 
76- 550 

610 Shore Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Boiler feed, belt pumps, steam pump. E 
75- 550 

611 Houghton, R. J., New York, N. Y. 
— Boiler and tube compound for removing 
and preventing scale ; specimens of scale. 
E 76. 550 

612 Snyder, Ward B., New York, N.Y. 
— Steam engine. B 71. 550 

613 How^ard Safety Boiler Manufactur- 
ing Co., Boston, Mass. — Safety sectional 
wrought-iron nine-inch tube boiler. {Boiler 
house.) 550 

614 Ames Iron Works, Osw^ego, N. Y. 
— Portable steam engines. B 73, and 
boiler house. 550 

615 Rawson & Hittinger, Cambridge- 
port, Mass. — Portable hoisting and hori- 
zontal engines, ^'j-i,, and boiler house. 550 

616 Erie City Iron W^orks, Erie, Pa.— 
Horizontal tubular boiler, portable en- 
gines, farm engine with vertical boiler and 
horizontal engine. C 76. 550 

617 Ryder Reciprocal Grate Associa- 
tion, Taunton, Alass. — Reciprocal grates. 
D68. 550 

618 Lowe&W^atson, Bridgeport, Conn. 

— Steam boiler. {Boiler house.) 550 

619 Chalmers Spence Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Composition boiler and steam pipe 
covering; tube cleaner. D 78. 550 

620 Shuster, John T., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Boiler and pipe covering. D 78. 550 

621 Murrill & Keizer, Baltimore, Md. 
— Automatic damper regulator for steam 
boilers. D 64. 550 

622 Baird & Huston, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Horizontal tubular boiler. D 38 to 
40. • 550 

523 Exeter Machine Works, Boston, 
Mass. — Sectional independent expansion 
and contraction boiler. (7 ninp annex.) 550 

524 Hoadley Co., J. C, Lawrence, 
M.-iss. — Portable steam engines. D 
80. 550 

625 Kelley, ^Vm. E., New Brunswick, 
N. J. — Sectional safety boiler. {Pump 
tDnu'x, and boiler house.) 550 

326 Lovegrove & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Vertical tubular toilers. B 75, and 
boiler house. 550 

'i"27 Armstrong Heater Manufacturing 

Co., Toledo, Ohio. — Improved heater 
lime extractor, condenser, adjustable feed 
pump for steam boilers. D 74. 550 



528 Guynan, R. B., Philadelphia, Pa, 

— Log, circulating, and pneumatic beer 
boilers. D 74. 550 

629 Ellis, Charles R., New York, N. Y. 
— Hot-water apparatus for heating build- 
ings. D 75. 550 

530 Haskins Steam Engine Co., Fitch- 
burg, Mass. — Interchangeably-made en- 
gines. C T^, and boiler house. 550 

631 Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Horizontal steam engine. 
E 50. 550 

532 American Road Steamer Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Road Steamer. E 80. 550 

533 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection 
and Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. — In- 
crustation, scale, and defective iron from 
steam boilers, fragments of exploded 
boilers. D 76. 550 

634 Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufac- 
turing Co., Hartford, Conn. — Steam en- 
gines, steam cylinder in boiler, inter- 
changeable parts. D 74, a7id boiler 
house. 550 

635 Sample, McElroy, & Co., Keokuk, 
Iowa. — Semi-portable steam engine and 
boiler. D 77. 550 

536 Payne, B, W., & Sons, Corning, 
N. Y. — Vertical engines with safely 
boilers. {Boiler house.) 550 

637 Andrus & "Wallace, Keokuk, Iowa. 
— Feed water purifier for steam boilers, 
etc. {Pump annex.) 550 

538 Vail, S, S., Keokuk, Iowa. — Re- 
versible steam boiler, boiler for cooking, 
in vacuum or open, with cleaner. D 
77- 550 

539 Lynde, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Safety boiler. B ']\,and boiler house. 550 

640 Sharts, Theodore, New York, 
N .Y.— Furnace-grate bars. {Annex.) 550 

641 Smith, Charles D., Boston, Mass. 
— Water gauge for steam boilers. C, and 
boiler house. 550 

642 Gillis & Geoghegan, New York, N. 
Y.— Boiler feeder and steam trap. {Boiler 
house.) 550 

543 Harrold, George W., Rochester, 
N. Y. — Automatic steam trap. D 
64. 550 

544 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.— 
F64. 

a Asbestos roofing, asbestos cement felt- 
ing, lined hair felt. 228 
b Asbestos steam packing. 555 

646 Skintier & Wood, Erie, Pa.— C 78. 

a Flue boiler. 550 

b Portable engine. 552 

646 Sellers, William, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa.— C i2,-2i, and annex. 

a Injectors. 550 

b Three cylinder engines. 552 

c Shafting, hangers, couplings. 553 

647 Haworth, James, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Turbines, driven by hydrant-water 
power. 1) 73. 551 

648 Lane Manufacturing Co., Montpe- 

lior, Vt. — Monitor turbine waler-whcel. 
A 35-37- 551 

649 Grier, W. W., Hulton, Pa. — Hy- 
draulic ram sentinel. I) 70. 55' 

660 Stout, Mills, & Temple, Dayton. 
Ohio. — Turbine water-wheels with and 
without flumes. D 80. 551 



THE HULL AND BELDEN CO. 

DANBURY, CONN. 

WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL DROP AND HAMMER FORGING 

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT REASONABLE PRICES. 

The "DEAD STROKE" POWER HAMMER 

OVER 300 IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. 

IMPROVED FUR AND WOOL HAT MACHINERY. 

SPECIAL MACHINERY TO ORDER. VISITS AND CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ' 

THE NEW YORK 

DAILY BULLETIN 

Leading Commercial Papor of the tJaited States, 

NON-POLITICAL, AND DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY 
TO TRADE AND FINANCE. 



SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $11 PER ANNUM. 

NOTICE TO COTTON AND WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS. 



THE BRIDESBURG MANUFACTURING COMPANY 

Offices, 65 and 67 North Front Street, Philadelphia, 

IS THOROUGHLY EEOEGANISED. 

It builds none but the best machinery. It builds machinery strictly to specifications. It 
puts any of its machinery in on competition. It furnishes machinery in contract time, under 
forfeiture. It furnishes repairs promptly and at moderate prices. It can build ten Looms a 
day. It can build ten Spinning Frames a week. It can build five sets of Cards in a fortnight. 
It can build five self-acting Mules in a month. It can build Hand Mules, Cotton Cards, 
Twisters, Drawing Frames, Railway Heads, Pickers, Feeders, Renovators, Bobbin Winders, 
Beaming Machines, Warping Mills, Spreaders, Reels, &c., in any quantity required. It asks 
no pay until efficiency is demonstrated. It quotes low prices, and uniform to all. 



^^UMACH^^. 



^^^^SgERTof 




IfOt ^0 



NORTH THIRD STREET, 



wmmLAmmuBmiA. 



M. Rosenbach. W. Steppacher. 



UNITED STATES. 



29 



Water- Wheels, Engines. 



651 Stilwell & Bierce Manufacturing 

Co., Dayton, Ohio. — Double turbine wa- 
ter-wheel. D 80. 551 

552 Dexter Spring Co., Hulton, Pa.— 
Carriage spring, in connection with fifth 
wheel. D 79. 55i 

653 Leffel, James, & Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. — Double turbine water-wheel. D 
77. 551 

554 Chase Turbine Manufacturing Co., 
Orange, Mass.— Turbine wheels. {FumJ> 
annexe.) 55i 

655 Wolf, Abraham N., Allentown, 
Pa.— Turbine water-wheel and flume. 
{Pump annex.) 551 

656 Buzby, Albert G., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Water-motor from hydrant pressure ; 
model of centripetal railway. D 79. 551 

657 Bodine Manufacturing Co., Mt. 

Morris, N. Y. — Brass turbine water- 
wheel. D 79. 551 

658 Valentine, "Wm. J., Fort Edward, 

N. Y. — Turbines, with and without regis- 
ter gates ; hydraulic motor. D 79. 551 

659 Wright & Rogers, Minneapolis, 

Minn. — Stationary, portable, locomotive, 
and marine steam engines. D 79. 551 

560 Mosser, W^m.F., & Co., Allentown, 

Pa. — Turbine water-wheel. A 48, and 
pui7ip annex. 551 

661 Hartford Pump Co., Hartford, 

Conn. — Compressed air pump. {Puinp 
annex.) 551 

662 Todd, John, Allentown, Pa.— Tur- 
bine water-wheel. D 77. 551 

663 Bing, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Turbine water-wheel. E 77. 551 

664 Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, Md.— 

Turbine water-wheels and gearing. C 
79- 551 

665 Cox & Sons, Bridgeton, N. J.— Tur- 
bine water-wheels. C 32. 551 

666 York Manufacturing Co., York, Pa. 
— Turbine water-wheels. D 78. 551 

667 National Water-Wheel Co., Bris- 
tol, Conn. — Turbine water-wheels. 
D 77- 551 

668 Barber & Son, Allentown, Pa.— 
Globe flume, with turbine wheel. D 
77- 551 

669 Brown, Son, & Co., Brookville, Pa. 
— Turbine water-wheels. D 78. 551 

670 Cope, E. T., & Sons, West Chester, 
Pa. — Turbine water-wheel, with water- 
tight gates opening separately. {Pump 
annex.) 551 

671 Bollinger, O. T., York, Pa.— Tur- 
bine water-wheel. {Piunp annex.) 551 

672 Risdon, T. H., & Co., Mount Holly, 
N. J. — Turbine water-wheel. {Pump 
annex.) 551 

673 W^alton, Silas, Moorestown, N.J. 
—Turbine water-wheel. {Ptimp an- 
nex.) 551 

674 Alcott, Thos. J., Mount Holly, N. 

J. — Turbine water-wheel. D 78. 551 

675 Tait, Thomas, Rochester, N. Y.— 
Water-wheel. {Pu7/ip annex.) 551 

676 Knowlton & Dolan, Logansport, 

Ind. — Turbine water-wheel. {Pump an- 
nex.) 551 



577 Folsom, Andrew, Barrington, R. I. 

— Wheel constructed to operate in the 
direction of wind or water. {Pump an- 
nex.) 551 

578 Peirce, Milton P., Wenonah, N.J. 
a Turbine water-wheel. C 80. 551 
b Portable steam engine. D 78, and boiler 

house. 552 

579 Abendroth & Root Manufacturing 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Wrought iron 
sectional safety boiler. {Boiler house.) 552 

580 Fields, Wm., Wilmington, Del. 
— Motor-power model-dumping coal 
wagon. B 79. 552- 

581 Bolles, J. N., Baltimore, Md.— 
Steam engine. A 56, and outside. 552 

582 Cobb, Z., & Sons, VVilmington, Del. 
— Water engine for sewing machines, etc. 
E 68. 552 

583 Wetherill, Robt., & Co., Chester, 
Pa. — Steam engine, with self-packing 
piston. B 69. 552 

584 Baird & Huston, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Steam engines. D 38-40. 552 

585 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Portable steam engine and 
boiler. E 65. 552 

588 Cornell University Machine Shop, 

Ithaca, N. Y. — Steam engine. B 

' 68. 552 

587 Rider, Wooster, & Co., Walden, 
N. Y. — Compression engines, operating 
with valves, using compressed and heated 
air. B 80. 552 

588 Lovegrove & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Steam engine. B 75, and boiler 
house. 552 

589 Seigneuret, H. J., Henderson, 

Minn.— New motive power. E 40. 552 

590 Middleton, John W., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Non-explosive steam and atmos- 
pheric engines, air-contraction and ex- 
pansion engine. C 77. 552 

591 W^ardwell, George J., Rutland, Vt. 

— Stationary and portable valveless steam 
engines. B 77. 552 

592 Moorhouse, R. O., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam engine, with gear for 
variable expansion adjusted by the gov- 
ernor. B 73. 552 

593 Hawley, Henry Q., Albany, N. Y. 
— C 75- 

a Water motors. 551 

b Gas heating and cooking furnaces. 552 

594 Buckeye Engine Co., Salem, Ohio. 
— Automatic cut-off and throttling steam 
engines. B 70. 552 

595 Hussey, Charles A., New York, 
N. Y. — Electro-magnetic engines. E 
69- 552 

596 Gladwin, Charles P., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plain-slide valve steam engines with 
governor and automatic stop and speeder. 
B 71, and C 77. 552 

597 Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Hoisting and elevat- 
ing engines, a -jg, and annex. 552 

598. Mansfield Machine Works, Mans- 
field, Ohio. — Stationary engine, with bal- 
ance steam valves. B 71. 552 

599 Shapley & Wells, Binghamton, 

N. Y. — Steam engines. D 79, and boiler 
house. 55? 



30. 



MACHINERY. 



Engines, Belting, Etc. 



600 Mitchell, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Steam engines. B So. 552 

601 New York Safety Steam Power Co., 

New York, N. Y. — Launch engines, sta- 
tionary engine, combined engine and 
boiler. E 38-40. 552 

602 Lynde, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Duplex engine. B 71, aiid boiler 
house. ^-z-i 

603 Naylor, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Engines, horizontal and vertical boiler 
feed pump, and combined feed pump and 
heater. D 71-73. 552 

604 Winkler, Gustavus R., Williams- 
port, Pa. — Rotary engine. B 76. 552 

605 Copeland & Bacon, New York, 
N. Y. — Reversible wftiding engine, and 
differential geared hoisting engine. E 78, 
and boiler house. 552 

606 McCutchen, John F., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Block for eccentric hooks of steam 
engine. B 77. 552 

607 Meeker, D. M., & Sons, Newark, 

N. J. — Part of cylinder of the first steam 
engine used in America. B 76. 552 

608 Griffith & Wedge, Zanesville, O.— 

Vertical portable engine. D 77. 552 

609 Klein, Chas. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Eccentric piston engine. C 74. 552 

610 JefFery, Thos. B., Chicago, 111.— 

Rotarj' steam engines. B 77. 552 

611 Hartford Foundry and Machine 
Co., Hartford, Conn. — Automatic and 
variable cut-off non-condensing steam 
engine. {Annejc.) 552 

612 Twiss, Nelson W^., New Haven, 

Conn. — Vertical engine, yacht engine. C 
79- 552 

613 Blandy, H. & F., Zanesville, Ohio. 
— Portable, agricultural, and saw-mill 
engines, and stationarj'^ engine. B 
68. 552 

614 Erie City Iron "Works, Erie, Pa.— 
Stationary engine, horizontal engine. 
C 76. 552 

615 Otis Bros. & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Furnace engine for hoisting purposes. 
B 38. 552 

616 Bastet Magnetic Engine Co., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Magredc engines for sew- 
ing machines, organs, lathes, pumps, etc. 
B 75. 552 

617 Wells Balance Engine Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Double piston engine. C 
77- 552 

618 Niagara Steam Pump Works, 
I', rooklyn, N. Y.— Miniature engine. 
( Pump annex. ) 552 

619 Brown, C. H., & Co., Fitchburg, 
M.Tsfl. — Automatic regulating cut-off steam 
engine. {Sn-w inill.) 552 

620 Howard, George C, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Belt gearing for sewing ma- 
chines. B 31. 553 

621 Forepaugh, Wm. F., jr., & Bros., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Leather-rolling ma- 
chine. D 66. 553 

622 Eckfeldt & Richie, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oak-tanned leather butts, belting 
and fire hose. D 65. 553 

623 Page Belting Co., Concord, N. H. 
— Leather belting and lace leather; driv- 
ing belt (_in use;. D 64. 553 



624 Roebling's Sons, John A., & Co., 

Trenton, N. J. — Wire rope, rigging, rope 
fastenings, bridge cables, rods, telegraph 
wire, etc. C 64. 553 

625 Alexander Brothers, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oak-tanned leather belting, samples ; 
driving belt (in use). D 64. 553 

626 Cresson, Geo. V., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Pulleys, hangers, couplings, wall boxes, 
pillow blocks, etc. C 71-73. 553 

627 Heim, Anton, New York, N. Y.— 
Leather belting, hydraulic packing 
leather, tympan skins, lace leather, picker 
leather, elastic pulley; driving belt (in 
usej. C 71. 553 

628 Branch, Crookes, & Co., St. Louis, 
Mo. — Adjustable couniershalt hanger and 
belt tightener. {Saiu 7nill.) 553 

629 Rorer, Thomas I., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Combined leather and canvas belt- 
ing. D 65. 553 

630 American Tubular Iron and Steel 
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. — Tubular 
iron and steel car axles, shafting, columns, 
bars. C 70-73- 553 

631 Pennsylvania Combined Iron and 
Steel Association, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Combined iron and steel rails, beams, 
girders, shafting plates, horse shoe and 
merchant bars. C 70-73. 553 

632 Jones & Laughlins, Pittsburg, Pa. 
— Bar, sheet, and plate iron, T-rails, shaft- 
ing, hangers, pulleys, couplings. C 65 
arid 70. 553 

633 Schieren, Charles A., New York, 
N. Y. — Oak-tanned leather belting; dou- 
ble belt (in use). D 64. 553 

634 Charlton, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Internal clamp coupling for shafting, 
main driving pulley, with internal clamp 
hub. C 71 and 73. 553 

635 Hoyt,J. B.,&Co., New York, N.Y. 
— Oak-tanned sole leather and belting. D 
69. - 553 

636 Royer, H., San Francisco, Cal.— 
Fulled rawhide, belting, lacing, rope. D 
66. 553 

637 Charfield, Underwood, & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — ^Angular belting. D 
65. 553 

638 New Jersey Car Spring and Rub- 
ber Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Rubber belt- 
ing and packing. C 74. 553 

639 Jewell, P., & Sons, Hartford, Conn. 
— Leather belting, metallic-tipped belt 
lacings. D 67. 553 

640 Mason, Volney W^., & Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Friction clutches and pul- 
leys, adjustable hangers. D 66, and 
J)uinp n7inex. 553 

641 Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, Md.— 
Shafting and appurtenances. C 79. 553 

642 Gates, Josiah, & Sons, Lowell, 
Mass. — Leather belting, hose, lacing, and 
worsted apron leather and fire supplies. 
C 78. 553 

643 Burgess & Son, Providence, R. I. 
—Leather belting, lace leather, picker 
leather, loom pickers. C 70. 553 

644 Cook, A. B., & Co., Erie, Pa.— Ad- 
justable dead pulleys, wooden belt pulleys, 
and taper sleeve pulleys. I) 72. 553 

645 Wright, James W., Minneapolis, 
Minn.— Propeller engine model. {An- 
nex.) 554 



UNITED STATES. 



31 



Motor Appliances. 



646 Brown, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Pyrometers for blast furnaces, bakers' 
ovens, tempering steel, etc. ; revolution in- 
dicators. D 65. 555 

647 Woodruff, Joseph, Rahway, N. J.— 
Balanced steam damper regulator. D 
16. 555 

648 Wickersham & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oil feeder, brass and glass oil cups. 
D 76. 555 

649 Pancoast & Maule, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam and hot water house heating 
apparatus, vertical tube radiators, pipe 
cutter. D 75. 550 

650 New^ York Belting and Packing 
Co., New York, N. Y.— Rubber belting, 
packing, hose, tubing, car springs, vulcan- 
ite emery wheels, etc. D 75. 555 

651 Sykes, L., & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Bolts, nuts, washers, car trucks, roof 
trusses, bridges, track bolts, chora links, 
forgings, etc. D 70. 555 

652 Belfield, H., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Brass and iron valves, cocks, steam 
gauges, whistles, gongs, steam fitting ap- 
paratus, etc. D 74. 555 

653 Allen's Sons, Josiah J., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Anti-lamina, for preventing 
and removing scale from boilers. D 
76- 555 

654 Stilw^ell & Bierce Manufacturing 
Co., Dayton, Ohio. — Lime extracting 
heater and filter. D 80. 555 

;655 Shive Governor Co., Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Governor, combination spring motor, 
watchman's register, clock and time de- 
tecter. D 6g. 555 

656 Waters, C., & Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Steam engine governors. D 74. 555 

657 Buffalo Steam Gauge and Lantern 
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— D 72. 

a Steam gauges. 555 

6 Locomotive head light with patent burner, 

hand lantern. 576 

658 Lehman, B. E., Bethlehem, Pa.— 
Gauge cocks, water gauges, oil cups, gate 
valves. D 70. 555 

659 American Oil Cabinet Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Safety oil cabinets. D 72. 555 

680 Lyman, A. E., & W^ife, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Metallic packing, for steam cyl- 
inders. B 57. 555 

661 Utica Steam Gauge Co., Utica, 
N. Y. — Gauges, marine clocks, revolu- 
tion counters, gauge testing apparatus. 
I> 73- 555 

662 Cleveland Steam Gauge Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Gauges, spring balances, test 
pump and gauge. D 72. 555 

663 Aultman, Miller, & Co., Akron, 
Ohio. — Self-registering dynamometer. D 
68. 555 

664 Davis & DuBois, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Tallow cups for engines, etc. D 68. 555 

665 Lynde, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Governors, valves, feed water heaters, 
regulators and low water alarm combined. 
B 71, and boiler hotcse. 555 

666 Union Water Meter Co., Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Water meters, steam gongs, 
governor valves, steam and water regula- 
tors. B 70. 555 

667 Kline, Aaron K., Sommerville, N. 
J. — Governor for steam engines. D 
69- 555 



668 Haurey, Henry F., Newark, N.J. 

— Flue and tube brushes. D 69. 555 

669 Jenkins, Wm. H,, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Boiler feeder, steam trap, dam- 
per regulator, low water alarm^ safety 
valve, steam gauges. D 77. 555 

670 Williams, E. A., & Son, Jersey 

City, N. J. — Anti-friction and diamond 
metals, brass castings. D 75. 555 

671 Post & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.— D 71. 
a Steam gauges. 555 
i> Railway passenger-car trimmings, locomo- 
tive head-lights. 576 

672 Greenwich Machine W^orks, Green- 
wich, N. Y. — Water-wheel governor. A 
30- 555 

673 Tracy, Eliashib, Philadelphia, Pa. 
- — Injector for boilers. D 68. 555 

674 Hartford Governor Co., Hartford, 

Conn. — Water-wheel governor. D69. 555 

675 Lathrop Anti-friction Co., New^ 
York, N. Y. — Carbon composition ma- 
chinery lubricator. D 68. 555 

676 Asbestos Patent Fibre Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Fibre, yarn, paper, board. 
JD 69. 555 

677 Davis, J. B., Hartford, Conn.— Feed 
water heater and purifier. D 68. 555 

678 Metallic Brush Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Machine for making metallic brushes. 
D 68. 555 

679 Brown, Fergus, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Injector. [In use in build- 
ing.) 555 

680 Brown & Fergus, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Steam injector for steam boilers. {In 
building.) 5 ,• 

681 Le Van, W. Barnet, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam engine governors, damper 
regulator, and furnace grate bars. D 
70- 555 

682 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Governor for steam engines. 
D 68 and 51, atid putnp annex. 555 

683 Woodruff, A. H., Lansing, Iowa. 
— Reverse and expansion gear for locomo- 
tives and propeller engines. D 69. 555 

684 Snyder, Henry, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tube and flue brush. D 
78. 555 

685 Newell, Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Injector valves. {In building.) 555 

686 Allen, Stillman B., Boston, Mass. 
— Governor for steam engines. D 
72. 555 

687 Osgood, josiah A., Boston, Mass. 
— Crank pin oiler, metallic spring pack- 
ing, etc. D 6g. 555 

688 McNab & Harlin Manufacturing 

Co., New York, N. Y.— Valves, cocks, 
whisdes, water gauges, iron fitdngs, 
plumbers' materials. B 40. 555 

689 Edson Gauge Manufacturing Co., 

New York, N. Y.— Gauges, electrical 
alarms, revolution counters. D 67. 555 

690 Schutte & Goehring, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Steam jet machinery, furnace dIow- 
ers, ventilators, injectors, syphons, gas 
exhausters, condensers, etc. \Puvtp an- 
^ex.) 555 

691 Lonergan&McBride, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oil cups and lubricators. D 66. 555 



32 



MACHINERY. 



Pumps, Engines. 



692 Silver Lake Co., Boston, Mass.— 
Self-lubricating steam packing. D 
68. 555 

Hydranlic and Pneumatic Appara- 
tus, Pumping, Hoisting, and Lift- 
ing. 

693 Dart, Edward & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Rotary pumps and engines, ma- 
rine governors, cotton gins, presses, du- 
plex plunger crank steam pump. yFump 
annex.) 560 

694 Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Pumps. B 19. 560 

695 Silsby Manufacturing Co., Seneca 
Falls, N. Y. — Rotary steam pump. A 
4. 560 

696 Valley Machine Co., Easthampton, 
Mass. — Bucket-plunger steam pumps. 
{I'uvip a7i7icx.) 560 

697 Kelly, Wm. E., New Brunswick, 

N. J.— Steam pumps. {Fuinp annex 
and boiler house. ) 560 

698 Aquometer Steam Pump Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Steam pumps. {FutnJ> ati- 
nex.) 560 

699 Hubbard & Aller, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
— Steam pumps. {^J U7nj> annex.) 560 

700 Union Manufacturing Co., New 

Britain, Conn. — Iron and brass cistern ; 
force, yard, drive well ; garden engines, 
boiler, pumps, and rams. {PujnJ> an- 

ne.v.) 560 

701 Wiswall, H. M., Boston, Mass.— 
Rotary and oscillating pumps. ^Puvtp 
annex.) 560 

702 Norwalk Iron ^yorks Co., South 

Norwalk, Conn. — Direct acting non-ex- 
pansive steam pumps. C 76. 560 

703 La France Manufacturing Co., El- 
mira, N. Y. — P 11, and f>m>iP annex. 

a Rotary pumps and engine. 560 

b Rotary steam fire engine. 564 

704 Rumsey & Co. (Limited\ Seneca 

Falls, N. Y. — Pumps, hydraulic rams. 
B 45, a7id pump a7i7iex. 560 

706 Carr, Adam, New York, N. Y.— 
Steam pump, steam radiator, hoisting en- 
gine, condensers. {Pia/tp a7inex and 
boiler house.) 5 60 

706 Douglas, "W., & B., Middletown, 
Conn. — Pumps, hydraulic rams, pump 
chain, garden engines, curbs, chain pump 
fixtures ; grindstone frame. {Pu77ip a7i- 
nex.) 560 

707 Vail & Wallace, Keokuk, Iowa.— 

Water elevator. {Pu7>!p ainiex.) 560 

708 Mitchell, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Deck pump for ship use. B 80. 560 

709 Hooker, Wm. D., Dedham, Mass. 
— Direct acting steam pumps, (/'ww/ ««- 
11 ex. ) 560 

710 Cotter, C. S., Ravenna, Ohio.— 
Force and cistern pumps, etc. {Pu7iip a7i- 
fiex. ) 560 

711 Follensbee, Geo. S., Lewistown, 
Maine.— Double propeller pump. {Pump 
anti/'.r.) 560 

712 Grosvenor, J. A., Jersey City, 

N. J. — Pulsomcter slcani pump, operated 
by pressure of steam on surface of water. 
(Pump annex.) 560 



713 Biggs, B. F., & Wells, La Fayette, 

Ind. — Wooden lifting and suction pump. 
{Pu77ip a7inex.) 560 

714 King, Charles W., Boston, Mass.— 
Force pumps and house pimips with re- 
movable cylinders. (Pu7/ip annex.) 560 

716 W^hite, Clark, & Co., Baldwinsville, 
N. Y. — Centrifugal pump. {/ U77ip an- 
nex.) 560 

716 Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, Md.— 
Feed water heater and pump. C 79. 560 

717 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Steam pump. D 51 and 68, 
a7id p'.nnp a7inex. 560 

718 Bradley, J., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Odorless excavating apparatus. 
{Fu7>ip an7tex.) 560 

719 Gawthrop, A., & Son, W^ilmington, 
Del. — Glass models of hydriiulic rams 
with regulators, in operation. {Ftanfi 
a7i7iex.) 560 

720 Huffer, Abraham, Hagerstown, 
^Id. — Automatic steam vacuum pump. 
{Piaiip a7i7iex.) 560 

721 Pease, F. S., Buffalo, N. Y.— Pneu- 
matic pump. {Pu7!ip annex.) 560 

722 Colton, G. D., Galesburg, 111.— 
Steam vacuimi lifting and forcing pumps. 
{Fu77!p a7i7iex.) 560 

723 Bagley & Sewall, 'Watertown, 
N. Y. — Metal force pump with self-pack- 
ing joints. {Pu77!p a7tnex.) 560 

724 Niagara Steam Pump W^orks,* 
Brooklyn, N. Y. — Direct acting steam 
pump and crank pump. {Pump an- 
nex. ) 560 

726 Hydrostatic and Hydraulic Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Compound propeller 
pump for quarries, mines, etc. {Puvip 
annex.) 560 

726 Conde & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Steam pumping engine. {Pump an- 
nex.) 560 

727 Nye, Gourlay, & Co., Chicago, 111.— 
Steam vacuum pump. (Pianp n7inex.) 560 

728 Hanson, Thomas. New York, N. Y. 

— {Pu77ip annex.) 
a Steam and hydraulic pumps and 

rams. 560 

b Hydraulic organ blowing engine. 562 

729 Gruber,John P., Jersey City, N.J. 

—A 52. 
a Filtering apparatus, liquid elevators. 560 
b Air-compressor and engine pressure 

regulator. 561 

730 Sluthour & Mintzer, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — (Pu7iif> annex.) 

a Force and bilge hand pumps. 560 

b Fire engines. 5^4 

731 Albright & Stroh, Mauch Chunk, 
Pa.— B 19. 

a Model of duplex steam pump. 560 

b Fire-plugs. 566 

732 Allison & Bannan, Port Carbon, 
Pa. — Air compressing engines. A 
52. 561 

733 Coffin & Woodward, Boston, Mass. 
— Main and bilge pump for vessels, force 
pump. D 39. 562 

734 Roots, P. H., & F. M., Connersville. 
Ind. — Rotary pressure blowers, hand 
blowers, gas exhauster. {Pump an- 
nex.) 562 



Successor to R. D. Ss W. H. PENNELL, 

House Furnishing Goods 



A. OfCXDTD SELE0TI02<r O'F 






TABLE LINENS in GREAT VARIETY 



CRASH, NAPKINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, 
HUCKABACK AND DIAPER TOWELINGS, 
BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, 
PILLOW CASES, MUSLINS, &c. 



Best Lighted Store in Philadelphia. 



Between lOtli and llth, ITorth Side, 



LIMEMS OF 0¥B ©WH IMPOMT^TIOH 

AT A SMALL ADVANCE. 



The Acme Patent Pipe Cutter. 




MANUFACTURED ENTIRELY OF SOLID CAST STEEL. 

Is adapted to widely varying classes of work, and 
will be found to operate equally well on 

Wrought Iron Gas and Steam Pipes, 
Boiler Tubes, Oil-Well Tubes, 
Round Iron, Bolts, Shaft- 
ing, Brass and Cop- 
per Pipes, etc. 

It is as claimed an actual cutter, and does not depend on force of 
pressure to indent the pipe until it can be broken off; but cuts out a regular 
chip precisely similar to the action of a lathe tool, leaving the end of pipe per- 
fectly square and true, entirely devoid of any burring inside or outside, and 
ready for the die without being touched with a file. 

The knives are of such simple construction that any blacksmith can replace 
them. This will often be found an advantage by mechanics working at a dis- 
tance from their shops. 

The knife may be ground on any ordinary grindstone, and so be kept con- 
stantly in good order. 

For Descriptive Price Lists, address 

PAN CO AST & MAULE, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. 



UNITED STATES. 



33 



Pumps, Blowers, Elevators, Presses, Fire Engines. 



736 Ferris & Miles, Philadelphia, Pa. 

—Blowing engine. B 30-32, and ati- 
nex. 562 

736 Wilbraham, T., & Bros., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Pressure blowers and steam 
engines, gas exhausters and steam en- 
gines. {Fu7>ip annex.) 562 

737 Morris Co., I. P., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Blowing engine, blowing cylinder, steam 
cylinder, stroke of piston. B 48. 562 

738 Roddey, P. D., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Ship ventilator, fog alarm, bilge 
pump. {Pump annex.) 562 

739 Constant Protective Ventilator Co., 

New York, N. Y. — Ventilators. E 29. 562 

740 Murphy, Francis, Streator, 111.— 

Ventilating apparatus for mines, tunnels, 
steamboats, etc. {Pump annex.) 562 

741 Disston, Thomas S., Philadelphia, 

Pa. ^Rotary pressure blower. {PumJ> an- 
nex.) 562 

742 Van De Mark, A. B., New York, N. 
Y. — Balanced rotary engine, blower, and 
pump. {Pump annex.) 562 

743 Chase, Frederic D., Boston, Mass. 

— Brass, composition, and iron ventilating 
ship deck irons. {Pump annex.) 562 

744 "Weiner, P. L., Lebanon, Pa. — 

Blowing engine. B 69. 562 

745 Exeter Machine Works, Boston, 

Mass. — Pressure blowers, fan blowers, 
and exhaust fans. {Pump annex.) 562 

746 Howard, George C, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Hoisting machine. B 31. 563 

747 Gunpowder Pile Driver Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Pile driver. {Outside of 
building. ) 563 

748 Ruoff, William, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Double and single geared jack screws. 
{Pump annex.) 563 

749 Stewart, Ralph, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Packing machines. D 
23- 563 

750 Eccles, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Quadruple screw-power press, pivot cen- 
tre for draw bridge, etc. {Pump an- 
nex.) 563 

751 Sternberger, Leopold, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Safety screw steam platform 
elevator. {Pump annex.) 563 

762 Harrison, W. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Double-acting two-valve pump. {Picmp 
annex.) , 563 

763 Austin, Thomas K., New York, N. 
Y. — Automatic hand passenger elevator. 
{Pump annex.) 563 

764 Bolen, Crane, & Co., Newark, N.J, 
— Compound hydraulic press. {Pump 
annex.) 563 

766 Eagle Meter Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Water meter. {Ptnnp annex.) 563 

766 Archbold, Samuel, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Liquid meters. {Pump annex.) 563 

767 Castle, Wm. W., Belfast, Maine.— 
Lifting jack. {Annex.) 563 

768 Taylor, John F., Charleston, S. C. 
— Steam and hydraulic cotton press. C 
54-56. 563 

759 Wright, James W., Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Glass cylinder water meter. D 
79- 563 



2* 



760 United Power-Press Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Hand- and power-presses. 
{Pump annex.) 563 

761 Mason, Volney W., & Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Elevator hoisting machine 
and safety platform. D 66, and pump an- 
nex. 563 

762 Williams, S. S., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hod elevator. {Annex.) 563 

763 Goldmark, Joseph, New York, 
N. Y. — Safety elevators for hotels, dwell- 
ings, and warehouses, operated by steam, 
water, or hand power. A 40. 563 

764 Robertson, John, & Co., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Hydraulic pumps, hydraulic 
presses. {Pump anfiex.) 563 

765 Ross, Thos., Rutland, Vt.— Steam 
crane. {A7mex.) 563 

766 Randall, Francis M., New York, 
N. Y. — Automatic steam and vacuum 
pump. {Pump annex.) 563 

767 Tones & Holmes, Providence, R. L — 
Water elevators for open wells. {Outside 
of building. ) 563 

768 Bates, James, Baltimore, Md.— 
Hand elevator. {Pump annex.) 563 

769 Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., 

Stamford, Conn. — Safety hoisting ma- 
chineiy, friction clutches and brakes, 
differential pulleys, drilling braces, stud 
end cutter. C 78. {Outside.) 563 

770 Foulds, Thomas, jr., Trevorton, 
Pa. — Water elevator. {Pump annex.) 563 

771 Swasey & Warner, Hartford, Conn. 

— Water meter. {Pu7Hp annex.) 563 

772 Baird, G. W., Washington, D. C— 

Model of distilling apparatus for steam- 
ships. {Pump annex.) 563 

773 Otis Bros., & Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Passenger elevator, including engine 
safety drum, etc. B 38. 563 

774 Leonard & Silliman, Bridgeport, 

Conn. — Grain elevator. E 56. 563 

775 Desper, W. E., & Co., Worcester, 

Mass.- — Water meters. {Pu7np annex.) 563 

776 Tatham & Brothers, New York, 

N. Y.— B 21. 
a Safety apparatus for hoisting machines, 

563 
b Sheet lead and other metallic pipes, sheet 

lead. 566 

777 Silsby Manufacturing Co., Seneca 

Falls, N. Y. — Rotarj^ steam fire engines, 
horse and hand hose carts. A 6. 564 

778 Grimshaw, R., Philadelphia, Pa,— 

Fire subduing appliances. B 41-43. 564 

779 Straw, E. A., Manchester, N. H.— 

Steam fire engine. [In use on grounds.) 564 

780 Schanz, C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Hook and ladder truck for firemen. B 
54-56. 564 

781 Champion Fire Extinguishing Co., 

Louisville, Ky. — Chemical engines, with 
hook, ladder, and hose attachments, hand 
fire extinguishers. B 56. 564 

782 Babcock Manufacturing Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Chemical engines, hook 
and ladder trucks, truck and engine com- 
bined, fire extinguishers. D 25. 564 

783 Piatt, Wm. K., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fire extinguishers. B 49. 56^ 



34 



MACHINERY. 



Fire Engines, Soda Apparatus, Tubing and Fittings. 



784 Vose, Wm. T., Boston, Mass.— Hy- 

dropult, for extinguishing fires, washing 
and watering purposi-s. A 4. 564 

785, Spawn, A. F., & Co., New York, 
N. V. — Chemical fire engines, hose car- 
riage, hook and ladder truck, firemen's 
supplies. B 64-66. 564 

786 Haase, John A., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Model of hose shield. B 41. 564 

787 Nichols, B. S., & Co., Burlington, 

Vt.— Steam fire engine. {Fumj> an- 
nex.) 564 

788 Gomersall, Alfred, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Engines, pumps, model of hose car- 
riage. C 79. 564 

789 Greer, Samuel Y., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Hand hose carriage, leather fire hose, 
leather fire buckets. B 50. 564 

790 Walton Bros., New York, N. Y.— 
Fire extinguishers. D 25. 564 

791 Rumsey & Co. (Limited), Seneca 

Falls, N. Y.— Hand fire engine. B 45. 564 

792 Buttkereit, Carl G., Des Moines, 
Iowa. — Upright bell piano. A 3. 564 

793 Paterson Steam Fire Engine 

Works, Paterson, N. J. — Steam fire en- 
gine. B 68. 564 

794 Dennisson, J. N., New^ark, N. J. 

— Steam fire engine, portable waterworks. 
B 47. 564 

795 LamiTi, John, Port Deposit, Md.— 
P'ire extinguisher. B 66. 564 

796 New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber 
Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Rubber hose. 
C 74. 564 

7S7 Thomas & Joerns, New York, N. 

Y. — Model of sectional and telescopic 
screw, for fire escape, and raising heavy 
weights. B 45. 564 

798 Daniels, T. E., Detroit, Mich.— 

Fire escape and ladder. (Annex.) 564 

799 "Wannalansett Manufacturing Co., 

Boston, Mass. — Linen fire hose, hose 
reels, pipes, couplings, etc. A 41. 564 

800 Clapp & Jones Manufacturing Co., 
Hudson, N. Y. — Piston steam fire en- 
gines. B62. 564 

801 Button, L., & Son, Waterford, N. 

Y. — Steam fire engine. 1) 54. 564 

802 Zwietusch, Otto, Milwaukee, Wis. 

-B24. 
a Chemical fire extinguisher. 564 

i Soda-water apparatus, beer preserver, 

etc. 565 

803 Lippincott, Charles, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Apparatus for manufac- 
turing and dispensing soda-water and 
other aerated beverages. A 27, D 3, awe/ 
B61. 565 

804 Bates, Benjamin, Baltimore, Md. 

— Copper and silver carbonaters, with 
attachments. A 20. 565 

806 Warwick, Samuel H., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Soda-water fountain. A 
23. ."^fi.i 

806 Matthews, John, New York, N. Y. 
— Apparatus Un- making, bottling, and 
dispensing soda-water and aerated bev- 
erages. A 24. 565 

807 Puffer, A. D., Boston, Mass. -Beer 
apparatus, soda and mineral-water appa- 
ratus. A if». 565 



808 Postens, Edward, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Soda water and aerated beverages in 
bottles; apparatus and accessories. A 
25- 565 

809 Tufts, James W^., Boston, Mass.— 
Soda water apparatus, generators, ioun- 
tains, tumbler washers, etc. A 18. 565 

810 Chapman & Co., Madison, Ind.— 
Portable soda fountain. A 28. 565 

811 Fergus, James, & David, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Alachine for bottling and cork- 
ing liquors. A 22. 565 

812 Hey, Michael Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Beer pump, with bar fixtures, water pres- 
sure machine, beer cooler, air bung and 
regulator. E 68. ^65 

813 Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Seamless soda 
water fountains and generators of steel, 
sheet iron, copper, and glass. A 21. 565 

814 Morris, Tasker, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wrought iron tubes, tools, and 
brass work. A 70, and C 27. 566 

815 Kirk, Geo. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Patent regulating cylinder lubricator, with 
gauge showing contents, brass cocks, and 
valves. B 19. 566 

816 W^oodruff & Beaumont, Kankakee 
City, 111.— Stop valve. B 19. 566 

817 Flower, James, & Bro., Detroit, 
Mich. — Stop valve, fire hydrant, machine 
for squaring nuts, oil cups. D 
20. 566 

818 Evans, Dalzell, & Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Boiler, oil-well, radiator, artesian 
and hydraulic tubing ; wrought iron pipe, 
coils, sockets, nipples, and fancy designs. 
B 25. 566 

819 W^arren Foundry and Machine Co., 
Phillipsburg, N. J.— Gas and water pipe. 
{Outside of Machinery Buildifig.) 566 

820 Mohawk and Hudson Manufactur- 
ing Co., Waterford, N. Y.— Straightway 
valves, garden hydrants, fire hydrants. 
B 21. 5^6 

821 Dreyer, Simpson, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Arrangement of steam and 
water pipes, in exhaust chamber. B 
19. 566 

822 Bridgewater Iron Co., Bridge- 
water, Mass. — Forgings, seamless copper 
and brass tubes, and bolts, chilled soft 
rolls, spikes, roll plates, metal sheathing, 
etc. B 22. £,66 

823 Gloucester Iron Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cast iron pipes, fire hydrants, 
stop \'alves, and lamp posts. B 26. 566 

824 Spiral Tubing Co., Boston, Mass.— 

Spiral seam pipe, for speaking tubes, 
water conductors, stove pipe, etc. B 
34. 566 

825 National Tube Works Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Iron boiler tubes, iron hydraulic, 
steam, g.as, water, and sewage pipes, en- 
ameled pipe, injector. E 74, and D 
10. 5^6 

820 Meyer, Henry C.,& Co., New York, 
N. Y.— Faucets, anti-freezing hydrants, 
street washers, combined hitch post and 
street washer. B 27. 566 

827 Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve 
Q<^., Boston, Mass.— Steam gauges and 
safety valves, hydraulic and v:!Cuum 
gaiigcs, etc. I) 67. 566 



UNITED STATES. 



35 



Metal Fittings, Locomotives, Scales. 



828 Cook & Pulver, New York, N. Y.— 

Lubricating cups, and lubricating com- 
pound. D 69. 566 

829 Peet Valve Co., Boston, Mass.— 
Brass and iron steam valves. B 22. 566 

830 Merrill & Keizer, Baltimore, Md.— 
Gauge cocks for steam boilers. D 
64. . 566 

831 Wood, R. D., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Fire hydrants, cast iron pipe, eddy 
valves, lamp posts, turbine wheels, duplex 
turbine. 'S> \'i, and pinnp annex. 566 

832 Roots, P. H., & F. M., Connersville, 
Ind. — Tuyere irons and fire bed, bye pass, 
gas valves. {Fu7nJ> aitnejc.) 566 

833 Allison, W. C, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Boiler tubes, oil-well tubing, 
steam pipe, rivets, bolts, nuts, washers, 
iron fittings, forgings. B 24. 566 

834 Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Supplies for plumbers, 
steam fitters, and machinists, etc. B 

19. 566 

835 Merchant & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Seamless brass and copper tubes, sheet 
and planished copper, brass wire and 
tubing, tin plates. B 20. 566 

836 Pounds, Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Brass work for plumbers' and gas-fitters' 
use, in operation. B 19. 566 

837 Flagg, Stanley G., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Fittings for gas, steam, and 
water pipes. A 41. 566 

838 Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., 
Troy, N. Y. — Fire hydrants with valves 
partly of rubber, sliding stop valves. B 
22. 566 

839 Lunkenheimer, Fred., Cincinnati, 

Ohio. — Automatic lubricators and glass 
oil-cups, brass castings. B 21. 566 

840 Stileman, R. T. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Water gates, fire hydrants, and sta- 
tion valves. B 19. 566 

841 Stephens, Melvin, New York, N. Y. 
— Cement-lined wrought iron water pipe. 
B 22. 566 

842 J. L. Mott Iron Works, New York, 
I>r Y. — Plumbers' cast iron ware, plain, 
galvanized, and enameled. B 25. 566 

843 Walworth Manufacturing Co., 

Boston, Mass. — Steam cocks and valves. 
A 76, E 75, and B 41. 566 

844 Radde, William, New York, N. Y. 

— Glass-lined iron pipe and fittings, under- 
ground telegraph system. B 20. 566 

845 Chapman Valve Manufacturing 
Co., Boston, Mass. — Water, gas, and 
steam valves, with metal seats. B 20 and 
40- 566 

846 Jarecki Manufacturing Co., Erie, 
Pa. — Brass work for steam, gas, water, 
oil, and iron fittings, adjustable pipe tongs. 
B 20. 566 

847 Starr, Jesse W., & Son, Camden, 

N. J.— Castings for gas and water, lamp 
posts, fire hydrants, stop valves, . etc. 
( Outside of building. ) 566 

848 Colwell Lead Co., New York, N. 

Y. — Lead pipe, sheet lead, block tin pipe, 
tin-lined lead pipe. B 22-25. 566 

849 Long, Dennis, & Co., Louisville, 
Ky. — Cast iron gas and water pipes. B 

20. 566 



850 Weir, Fred. C, Cincinnati, Ohio.— 

Telescopic fire hydrant. D 69. 566 

861 O'Neill, Andrew, Ansonia, Conn.— 

Pipes. ^ Q.-i,, and outside. 566 

852 Mills, Thomas, & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Vertical engine and ice cream 
freezer combined, ice cream freezers and 
freezing apparatus. E 65. 568 

853 Knickerbocker Ice Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ice tools, elevators, wagons, 
and ice machinery. B 18. 568 

854 Low, David W^., Gloucester, Mass. 
— Ice crushers. B 19. 568 

Eailway Plant, Rolling Stock, and 
Apparatus. 

855 Burnham, Parry, William.s, & Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Locomotives. E 41 
-43, and E 7. 570 

856 Pease, James H., Reading, Pa.— 
Historical chart of inventions and im- 
provements of the locomotive and railway 
system. E 71. 570 

857 Rogers Locomotive and Machine 
Works, Paterson, N. J. — Locomotive 
engine, and tender. D 41, 42, 43. 570 

858 Danforth Locomotive and Machine 
Co , Paterson, N. J. — Locomotives. D 
28 and \^. 570 

859 W^right, James W., Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Locomotive engine model. D 
79- 570 

860 Rowand, John R., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Locomotive-power brake. E 48. 570 

861 Porter, Bell, & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
— Narrow-gauge passenger locomotive and 
tender. E 44-46. 570 

862 Shaw & Gray, South Boston, Mass. 

— Model showing method of balancing 
locomotive driving wheels. D 51. 570 

863 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 

Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Locomotive and 
tender. D 44-47. 570 

864 Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scran- 
ton, Pa. — Locomotive and mining ma- 
chinery. E 49-53. 570 

865 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Al- 

toona. Pa. — Locomotive built in 1B31, 
baggage and passenger car combined (old 
styled. {Outside of Building.) 570 

866 Griggs, H. W., Milwaukee, Wis.— 
Working drawings of passenger locomo- 
tive, in ink. D 49. 570 

867 Riehle Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Scales, testing machines, beams, rope- 
twisters, sand-sifters. E 54. 571 

868 Fairbanks & Ewing, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Scales, testing machines, etc. E 

56-60. 571 

869 Brandon Manufacturing Co., Bran- 
don, Vt. — Railroad, merchandise, post- 
office, and other scales, beams and trucks. 
E 61-63, <^nd D 8. 571 

870 Dell, John C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Scales and weights. D 62. 571 

871 Buffalo Scale Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— 

Platform and counter scales. D 54. 571 

872 Shive Governor Co., Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Scales, egg beater. D 69. 571 

873 Becker & Sons, New York, N. Y.— 
Balances and weights. D 51. 571 



36 



MACHINERY. 



Scales, Railway Plant. 



874 Meyers, F., Newark, N. J.— Scales. 

D 53- 571 

876 Hitchcock, S. S., Des Moines, 

Iowa. — Scales. D 47. 571 

876 Cleveland Scale Works Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Railroad track scale, with 
indicator. D 60. 571 

877 Chicago Scale Co., Chicago, 111.— 
Weighing scales. D 58. 571 

878 Reilly, C. Leslie, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Cylinder beam scale. E 77. 571 

879 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Notifying scales, frictionless 
scales. D8a«i^5i. 571 

880 Chatillon.John, & Sons, New York, 

N. Y. — Spring balances, self-adjusting 
scales, counter scales, scale beams. D 
50. 571 

881 Morton, Thos., New York, N. Y.— 

Spring balances. D 62. 571 

882 Automatic Scale Co., Harrisburg, 

Pa. — Automatic scale for grain and feed. 
D 53- 571 

883 Price, Lipsett, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Railroad track scale, platform scales. 
E 76. 571 

884 Spencer's Sons, I. S., Guilford, 

Conn. — Family scales, with dial indicator. 
E 77. 571 

885 Gray, Solomon S., South Boston, 

Mass. — Automatic weighing scales. D 
51- 571 

886 Steinway & Sons, New York, N. Y. 
—Metal frames for pianofortes, piano- 
forte actions. D 49. 571 

887 National Scale Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Portable platform and counter 
scales. D 51. 571 

888 Reinhardt, Chas., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
— Druggists', gold, and diamond scales. 
D 62. 571 

889 Henderson Hydraulic Car Brake 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Car brake, by 
steam or hydraulic pressure. D 64- 

66. 572 

890 Lahaye, J. J., Reading, Pa.— Model 
cars with automatic couplings. D 64. 572 

891 Barton, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Railway station indicator, operated from 
engine by compressed air or by hand. D 
64. 572 

892 Gerard, Peter, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Snow plow for locomotives, axle grease, 
oil. D 64. 572 

893 Thompson, Thomas E., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Automatic and momentum car 
brake. D 64. 572 

894 Kline, Aaron K., Somerville, N.J. 

—Model of car coupling. D 69. 572 

896 Nelson, Nels, Minneapolis, Minn. 

—Steam and air car brake, car coupler. 

D 65. 572 

896 Bing, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Brake shoe. E 77. 572 

897 Westinghouse Air Brake Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa.— Automatic brakes, vac- 
uum brakes, air compressors, speed indi- 
cators, engine governors, engine. D 

67. 572 

898 Cobb, Z., & Sons, Wilmington, Del. 
— Elliptic steel springs, for car seats and 
upholsterers, door springs. E 63. 573 



899 Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co., 

Waverly, N. Y. — Chilled wheels for cars 
and engines ; specimens and tests. E 
64- 573 

900 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del. — New and old railroad car 
wheels, tires, castings, etc. E 65. 573 

901 Ramapo Wheel and Foundry Co., 
Ramapo, N. Y. — Railroad car and engine 
wheels. E 70. 573 

902 Culmer Spring Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
—Springs for railway purposes. E 69. 573 

903 Bryant, George B., Pottsville, Pa. 
— Car wheels, pulleys, vehicle hubs, etc. 
E 67. £73 

904 French, A., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

— Elliptic and spiral springs for cars and 
locomotives. E 71. 573 

905 Miltimore Car Axle Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Railroad car truck. E 70. 573 

906 Tryon, Geo^K., Son, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Car and other bearings and 
articles of phosphor-bronze, composition, 
Babbitt and type metal. E 64. 573 

907 Davenport, Fairbairn, & Co., Erie, 
Pa.— Engine and car wheels. E 70. 573 

908 Miles, W. A., Copake Iron Works, 

Copake, N. Y.— Car wheels. E 68. 573 

909 Middleton, N., & A., & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Railroad car springs with 
section of trucks. E 70. 573 

910 Barnum Ri chardso n Co., Lime 
Rock, Conn. — Salisbury iron ore, char- 
coal pig iron, cast chilled car wheels. 
E 71. 573 

911 Standard Steel Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crucible steel locomotive and 
car wheel tires, castings, and forgings. 
E 72. 573 

912 Midvale Steel Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Locomotive tires. C23. 573 

913 Lang, W^m. Bailey, & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Cast steel locomotive tires. 
F 70. 573 

914 Whitney, A., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Car wheels and axles. E 
72. 573 

915 American Paper Car Wheel Manu- 
facturing Co., Hudson, N. Y.— Coach, 
truck and car wheels, of paper, steel and 
iron combined. E 65. 573 

916 New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber 
Co., Jersey City, N. J.— Car springs. 
C 74- 573 

917 Sax & Kear, Pittston, Pa.— Steel- 
tired truck and car wheels, with cast iron 
centres. E 73. 573 

918 Harrison, Samuel L., San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Railroad car axle, with inde- 
pendent wheels. E 72. 573 

919 Schoem, W^m. H., W^ilmington, 
Del.— Locomotive, car, and wagon 
springs. E 67. 573 

920 Nichols, Pickering, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — E 71. 

a Railway elliptic, volute and spiral 

springs. • 573 

l> Cast steel nut-lock washers. 574 

921 Fields, W^m., Wilmington, Del,— 
Cast steel rails, made direct from iron 
ore. E 64. 573 

922 McKee, Fuller, & Co., Catasauqua, 
Pa.— Railroad car wheels. D 65. 573 



Pure Irish Linens. 



ESTABLISHED 1830. 



Flax Spinning Co., Limited, 

BELFAST, IRELAND, 
BLEACHERS, AND MERCHANTS, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



DRESS LINENS, 

CLOTHIHa aOODS. AUD HOtJSEHOLD LIHEIIS. 



MANUFACTURES. . 

DRESS LINENS. 

Irish Linen Brocade, Viennese Dress Linen, 

Natural Dress Linen, Grenadines, 
Printed Lawns. 

CLOTHING-. HOUSEHOLD. 

Brown Diagonal Drills, Plain, Light Shirting Linen, 

Brown Diagonal Drills, Fancy Stripe^ Light Fronting Linen, 

Brown Diagonal Tweeds, Super Fronting Linen, 

Bleached^ Drills and Ducks, Medium Family Linens, 

Brown Ducks and Duck Coatings, Heavy Family Linens, 

Canvas and French Elastic Ducks, Sheetings, 

Pale Hollands, Interlinings, 

Blay Linens. Drawer Linens. 



BRANCHES AND AGENCIES. 



NEW YORK, ... 
NEW ORLEANS, 

PARIS, 

LONDON, 

MANCHESTER, 



164 Church Street. 

Messrs. Anderson &: Simpson. 

38 Rue des Jeuneurs. 

2 Russia Row, Milk Street. 

12 Piccadilly. 



John Dewhurst & Sons, 

Cotton Spinners, 



AND MANUFACTURERS OF 



SEWING COTTON 



Remarkable for its strength, pliability, evenness, and free- 
dom from knots. It meets all the requirements of 
the different kinds of Sewing Machines, and 
is equally suitable for hand use. 



John T>evjh'jLrzz d: Oons, 

BELLE- VUE MILLS, 

SKIPTON, YORKSHIRE, 

COTTON SPINNERS FROM A. D. 1794. , 
SEWING COTTON MANUFACTURERS FROM A. D. 1870. 



AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES: 

Messrs. WILSON & MERRILL. BOSTON. 



UNITED STATES. 



37 



Railway Plant, Machines for Agricultural Products. 



923 Nashua Iron and Steel Co., Nashua, 

N. H. — Steel plates, tires, axles, shaftings, 
bars, and forgings ; iron axles, bars, plates, 
car wheels, and forgings. E 66. 573 

924 Hamilton Steeled W^heel Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Car wheels and specimens of 
metal, process of manufacture. D 63. 573 

925 Jersey City Wheel Foundry and 
Machine Works, Jersey City, N. J. — Elas- 
tic steel tired car wheels, chilled car 
wheels. D 68. 573 

928 Raddin, John, Lynn, Mass. — Elastic 
car and carriage wheels, automatic brakes, 
compensating wheels, hunters, elastic 
chains, etc. D 68. 573 

927 Fisher & Norris, Trenton, N. J.— 
Bolt rail joints. '& 6, and anuex. 574 

928 Wharton Railroad Switch Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Railroad switch, steel 
rail frogs, steel rail crossing. D 71- 
73- 574 

929 Weir, Fred. C, Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Combined switch and frog, reversible frog. 
D 69. 574 

930 Jersey City Iron \Vorks, Jersey 
City, N. J. — Detachable steel rail frogs 
and crossings, safety switch stands, car 
replacer. D 71. 574 

931 White, C. H., Detroit, Mich.— Rail- 
road safety switch. D 66. 574 

932 Pennsylvania Steel Co., Harris- 
burg, Pa. — Bessemer steel ingots, blooms, 
forgings, and rails, open hearth steel in- 
gots and blooms, safety switch, steel rail 
crossing and frogs, car replacer. E 62. 574 

933 Diamond Slate Iron Co., W^ilming- 
ton, Del. — Railway track fastenings and 
merchant bar iron. E 62. 574 

934 Pratt Manufacturing Co., New 
York,N.Y. — Elastic fish joints. E 62. 574 

935 Bean, H., & B. F., Pawling, Pa.— 
Mail pouch holder and catcher for railroad 
cars while in motion, draw heads for cars. 
D 66. 575 

938 Rousseau's Railw^ay Signal Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Electric railway sig- 
nals, office indicators, switch locks, circuit 
closer, etc. D 67. 575 

937 Wharton, Wm,, jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— D 72. 

a Railway curves, street railwaj^ crossings, 

switches, and frogs. 574 

b Railroad turn-table. 575 

938 Spahn, Emil P., Newark, N. J.— 
Models for automatic railroad crossings, 
gates, and signals. D 67. 575 

939 Ridge, Elmer, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Balance folding gates for railway cross- 
ings. D 65. 575 

Machines used in preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

940 Deal, M., & Co., Bucyrus, Ohio.— 

Separator and smutter, brush smutter, 
warehouse separator, and mill machinerj- 
trucks, etc. E 57. 580 

941 Bullock, C. K., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Flour mill machinery. E 52. 580 

942 Farr, Rigby, & Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. — Middlings purifier. E 57. 580 

943 Empire Grain Decorticator Co., 

Pittsburg, Pa. — Grain decorticator, bran 
duster. E 57. 580 



944 Flowes, Babcock, & Co., Silver 

Creek, N. Y. — Smut and separating ma- 
chines, oat separator, brush finisher, 
bolting cloth: E 49. 580 

845 Ncye, John T., & Son, Buffalo, N. 
Y. — Flour mill models, portable mills, 
miillers' tools, middlings purifier, bran 
duster. E 47. 580 

946 Ingraham Sl Beard, Chicago, 111. — ■ 
Grain scourer, smutter separator, grader, 
dustless malt and warehouse separator 
and grader. E 56. 580 

947 Young, J., & S. Bernheisel, Green 

Park, Pa. — Flour bolt and middlings 
purifier com.bined, with bran separator 
and duster attached. E 57. 580 

948 Harris, Clinton S., Elizabeth, N.J. 
— Smut and scouring machine, and suc- 
tion fan for cleaning grain. E 58. 580 

949 Richardson, D. M., Detroit, Mich. 
— ^Vheat scourer, polisher, and separator. 
E57. 580 

950 Turner, Parks, & Co., Cuyahoga 
Falls, N. Y.^ — Rolling screen separator, 
grain scourer. E 58, a7id outside, near 
annex. 580 

951 Becker & Underwood, Dixon, 111. 
— Brush for cleaning and polishing wheat. 
E 59. 580 

952 Barnard & Leas Manufacturing 

Co., Moline, 111. — Smutter, scourers, sepa- 
rator, flour packer, corn sheller, corn 
cleaner. E 48. 58a 

953 Chase Elevator Co., Peoria, 111.— 

jNIodels of grain elevator and conveyer. 
E 61. 580 

954 Woodward, Thos. B., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mill stones, mills, flour mill 
machinery. E 46. 580 

965 Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., Bal- 
timore, Md. — -Hominy mill or corn gran- 
ulator. F 59. 580 

956 Straub, A. W., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Vertical French burr mill stone, 
farm mill. E 59. 580 

957 Griscom & Co., Pottsville, Pa.— 

Diamond mill stone dressing machine. 
E 53- 580 

958 Harrison, Edward, New Haven, 
Conn. — Vertical burr stone mills for grain, 
minerals, etc. E 59. 580 

859 Leonard & Silliman, Bridgeport, 

Conn. — Burr stone flour and grist mills. 
E 56. 580 

960 LafFerty, H. W., & R., Gloucester, 

N. J. — Centrifugal sugar-draining ma- 
chines, with mixer and elevator. E 46. 581 

961 Mills, Thomas, & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Candy-cutting, fruit-dropping, 
cocoanut-cutting and grating machines. 
E 65. 582 

962 Gardner, Mrs. John, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — C<mfectionery tools, candy machin- 
erj'. F 48. 582 

863 Croft, Wilbur, & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Revolving pans for making confec- 
tions. E 64. 582 

864 Mitchell, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Cocoanut grater^ candy slicer. B 80. 582 

865 Anderson, J. P., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Cocoanut graters, candy slicers. F 
45. 582 



3^ 



MACHINERY. 



Agricultural Machines, Pneumatic, and Water Transportation. 



966 Colburn, Levi J., Chicago, 111.— 

Confectionery, process of manufacture. 
F 56. 5S2 

967 Ordway, Albert, Richmond, Va.— 
Process of manufacturing plug and twist 
chewing and smoking tobacco, cigarettes. 
F 57- 584 

968 Cain, P. O., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cigar moulds. F 55. 584 

969 Enterprise Manufacturing Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Coffee, drug, and spice 
mills, measuring faucets, tobacco cutters, 
cheese knives, sad irons, castings. F 
56. 585 

970 Dell, John C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Coffee mills. D 62. 585 

971 Boyd, G., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cof- 
fee roaster, coffee cooler. {An- 
nex.) 585 

972 Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — E 50. 

a Grain mill. 580 

d Spice mill. 585 

973 Weikel & Smith Spice Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Coffee roasting and spice 
mill machinery. {Annexe.) 585 

974 Troemner, Henry, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Coffee mills. F 55. 585 

975 McColIum, L. A., New York, N. Y. 
— Cracker machine, dough mixer, rever- 
sible dough brake, mechanical oven. E 
66. 585 

976 Silver & Deming Manufacturing 
Co., Salem, Ohio.— Sleat choppers and 
meat stuffers. F 54. 586 

977 Ruger, J. W., & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
— Cracker, bread, and cake machinery- 
and bakers' tools. F 62. 586 

978 Allen, H.Julian, Port Byron, N. Y. 
— Pneumatic evaporator. i^Fump a7i- 
ncx.) 586 

979 Baker, George "W., Wilmington, 

Del. — Machine for making crackers. F 
60. 5S6 

980 Sauter, Charles, Reading, Pa.— 
Malt cleaning machine, cylinder-wheel 
malt chopper. E 69. 587 

981 Reford, J. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Grain-distilling and vapor-rectifying ap- 
paratus. E 69. 587 

982 Boese, C, & Co., New York, N. Y. 

— Capping machines, for adjusting me- 
tallic capsules on bottles, jars, etc. E 

68. 587 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

983 Hartness, James, Detroit, Mich.— 
Section balloon, with life-boat attached. 
D 32. 592 

984 Swarzmayer, John, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hying machine model. 1)33. 592 

985 Page, E. W., New York, N. Y.— 
Boat oars. I) 32. 594 

986 Bolles, J. N., Baltimore, Md.— 
Models for submarine work. A 56, and 
outside. 594 

987 Fields, William, Wilmington, 
Del. — Models of armor-ship, and field- 
battery gun. E 64. ^ 504 

988 Chomel I. A., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Swinging Ix.-rths and platforms jbr pre- 
vention of sea-sickness. D 31. 594 



989 Grinnell, Irving, New Hamburgh, 

N. Y. — Ice yacht. 1)28-31. 594 

990 Wilen, George C, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Small boat. D 32. 594 

991 Richards, H.J., West Troy, N.Y.— 
Ice yacht. D 34. 594 

992 Walton, Lewis W., New York, 

N. Y.— Row-lock for boats. D 35. 594 

993 Dammon, Samuel' H., New Bed- 
ford, Mass.— Model of ocean yacht. D 
34- 594 

994 Desmond, Timothy, New York, 
N. Y. — Pair-oared gig. D 36. 594 

995^Adams, John, & Co., Gloucester, 

N. J. — Life preserving mattress, self- 
righting life-boat. D 33. 594 

996 "Waters, E., & Sons, Troy, N. Y.— 

Paper boats, barrels, packages, cylinders, 
etc. D 34-37. 594 

997 Bryant, John L., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Double life boat. D 33. 594 

998 Von Behren & Shaffer, Stryker, 
Ohio. — Boat oar, handspike. D 38. 594 

999 Smith, D. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Canoe, "Dolphin," of Queenstown, Md. 
D 38. 594 

1000 Jones, John McA., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Boat-detaching apparatus. D32. 594 

1001 Begin, Peter N., Detroit, Mich.— 

Revolving head light for vessels. D34. 594 

1002 Hook, Gilman, West Harwich, 

j\Iass. — Toy yacht. D 32. 594 

1003 Rider Life Raft Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Life rafts. D 55. 594 

1004 Miles, Geo. W^., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Single scull shell. D 40. 594 

1005 McGilvery, S. W., Belfast, Maine. 

— Model for clipper ship. D 5. 594 

1006 Merriman, Clark S., New York, 
N. Y. — Water proof life-saving dress. D 
31- 594 

1007 United States Bunting Co., Low- 
ell, IMass. — Buntings and flags. F 40. 594 

1008 Massachusetts Commission, Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Models of ships, yachts, and 
other vessels, old and new styles. F 38 
-40. 594 

1009 American Life-Saying Suit Co., 
New York, N. Y. — Life-saving suit for 
ocean travel, surf belt for river travel. D 
33- 594 

1010 Wyatt, John L., Yonkers, N. Y.— 
Full rigged clipper South Sea whale ship. 
E 3S. 594 

1011 Gildersleeve, S., & Sons, Gilder- 
slecvo's Landing, Conn. — Working models 
of steam and sa'il vessels. D 40. 594 

1012 Poillon, C&R., New York, N.Y. 

— Model of schooner yacht "Sappho" 
and pilot boats " Thomas S. Negtis," of 
N. Y., and " E. C. Knight," of Phila- 
dclphia. E 39. 594 

1013 Webb, Wm. W., New York, N. 

v.— Models and plans of celebrated naval 
and other vessels. D 31. £94 

1014 Cannon, John D., New Castle, 

Del. — Hooped skiff boat, without timbers 
or knees. D 40. 594 

1015 Baird & Huston, Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Steam yacht. D 38-40. 595 



UNITED STATES, 



39 



Ships' Models and Appliances. 



1016 Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., 

Wilmington, Del. — Ships, models, draw- 
ings, and plans of vessels and machinery, 
paintings of ships and steamboats. D 
29- 595 

1017 Griffiths, John W., New York, N. 
Y. — Model of ocean steamship; "The 
Progressive Ship Builder." B and E 
74- 595 

1018 Zantzinger, Dan'l W., Washing- 
ton, D. C. — Model and section of steam- 
ship, improvement in construction of iron 
vessels. E 5. 595 

1019 Grant, D. Conrad, Houghton, 

Mich. — Adjustable ice plow and naval 
ram, or submarine mortar, attached to 
miniature boat. E 5. 595 

1020 New York Safety Steam Power 
Co., New York, N. Y. — Steam launch. 
E 38-40- 595 

1021 Crowell, J, W., & Co., Cambridge, 
Md. — Models for steam and sail vessels. 
D 5- 595 

1022 Thwait, Charles, Astoria, N. Y.— 
Model of steamship, with working machi- 
nery. D 35. 595 



1023 Pennsylvania Combined Iron and 

Steel Association, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Combined iron and steel armor plate, stael 
bore wrought iron guns. D 28-30. 595 

1024 American Dredging Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Grapple dredge, dipper 
dredge. E 40. 596 

1025 Cox, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Model for coffer dam for removing pro- 
pellers from ships. E 40. 596 

1026 Coffin & Woodward, Boston, 
Mass. — Capstans, chain stopper, screw 
steerer, and rudder supporter, elastic 
traveler, portable winch, windlasses. D 
39- 597 

1027 Providence Steam Engine Co., 
Providence, R. I. — Original models. D 
38. 597 

1028 Getchett, John S., Washington, 
Maine. — Capstan. D 40. 597 

1029 American Ship Windlass Co., 

Providence, R. I. — Capstans, windlass 
models. D 5. 597 

1030 Hutchinson, T. C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Anchor. D 5. 597 



GREAT BRITAIN. 

{South of North Avenue, Cohnntis 6 to 17, A to E ; also in Pump Annex.) 
Metal, Wood, Stone, Cloth- Working Machines. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, 
and the Extractive Arts. 

1 Holmes, Joseph E., Payton, Walter. 

and Taylor, Fenner, B., London. — Coal 
and rock-cutting machine ; cylinder en- 
gine; rock-boring machines; revolving 
steam engine and air compressor. 500 

' 2 Baird, William, & Co., Gartsherrie 
Iron Works, Coatbridge, Scotland. — Coal- 
cutting machine. 500 

3 Hurd, Frederick, & Co., "Wakefield.— 
Coal-cutting machine ; ratchet wedge 
shovel; air compressor. 500 

4 Macdermott, Martin, London. — Rock 
and coal perforators ; machines for un- 
dercutting coal ; screw wedge for break- 
ing down coal. 500 

5 Hardy Patent Pick Co. (Limited), 
Sheffield. — Implements for coal, ironstone, 
gold, and silver mining, for quarrying and 
excavating; cast steel picks. 502 

6 Cooke, Joseph, & Co., Midland Davy 
Lamp w orks, Birmingham. — il i n e r s' 
safety lamps. 502 

7 Bainbridge, Emerson, Duke of Nor- 
folk's Collieries, Sheffield. — Miners' safety 
lamp. 502 

8 Pickering, Jonathan, Globe "Works, 
S tock ton-on- Tees . — Pulley blocks; 
hoists; steam and water cylinder ; steam 
pump. 503 

9 The Dunston Engine Works Co., 
Gateshead-on-Tyne, D u r h am. — S tone 
breaker; combined stone breaker and bone 
cutter. 505 

10 Kimberley, Nathan Gold, London.— 
Centrifugal pulverizing mills. 505 

11 Siemens, Charles W^illiam, London. 
— Models of furnaces for metallurgical 
operations, glass melting, etc. 506 

12 Smith, Dillwyn, Liverpool. — Me- 
chanical stokers and fire bars. 506 

13 Sugg, William, Vincent Works, Lon- 
don. — Gas burners ; a new illuminating 
power meter. 509 

Machines and Tools for working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 

14 Roberts, >A^illiam, Bootle, near Liv- 
erpool. — Sclf-aciiiiK painting machine for 
Venetian blinds, laths, hoop iron, etc. 510 

15 Massey, B., & S., Openshaw, Man- 
<:hcstcr. — St<-am liamniers ; steam stamps ; 
circular saw for cutting hot iron and steel ; 
models of steam hammers; samples of 
forgings. 511 

40 



16 ^Vright, Peter, & Sons, Constitution 

Hill Works, Dudley, Worcestershire. — 
Anvils ; vices ; tools of various kinds ; 
hammers. 514 

17 Brooks & Cooper, Mousehole Forge, 
Sheffield. — Anvils, vises, hammers, shear 
steel, etc. 514 

18 Beesley & Sons, Abbey Road Boiler 
Works, Barrow-in-Furness. — Punching, 
shearing, and angle-cropping machine for 
iron, steel, or other metals. 515 

19 Heap, Joshua, & Co. (Limited), Old- 
ham. — Tools and machines, taps, hobs, 
pipe ; bolt-screwing and nut-tapping ma- 
chines. 515 

20 Nussey & Leachman, Leeds.— Hy- 
draulic pressing machine; hydraulic 
punching, shearing, and riveting ma- 
chine. 515 

21 Shearer, Hugh, London. — Machine 
for dressing stone. 516 

22 Lavers, Alfred Hamilton, London. — 
Testing machine to show strength of ce- 
ment. 517 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper 
, Making. 

23 Fleming, Thomas, & Son, West 
Grove Mill, Halifax. — Card clothing for 
carding machines, etc. ; needle-point 
teeth. 520 

24 Ambler, W^illiam, Bradford, York- 
shire. — Machine for making paper cop 
tubes used in spinning ; machine for clean- 
ing the teeth of wheel castings. 520 

25 Mackenzie, Duncan, London.— Self- 
acting reader for the Jacquard loom. 520 

26 Ingham, John, & Sons, Croft Head 
Works, Thornton, near Bradford. — Case 
of shuttles, etc., for weaving; tacking, 
shuttle pikes, stocks, and bowls for weav- 
ing. 520 

27 Piatt Bros., & Co. (Limited\ Hart- 
ford Works, Oldham, Lancashire. — Cot- 
ton gin. 521 

28 Gadd, Thomas, Manchester.- Print- 
ing machine for large size garment rollers, 
angiilar enjiine ; comliined engraving and 
punching machine ; setting-out table, with 
micrometer; combined varnishing and 
ruling machine ; machine for setting out ; 
ruling machine, clams, engravers' block, 
and lathe. 521 

29 Lancaster, William, Willow Iron 
Works, Accrington, Lancashire.— Yarn- 
si/ing dressing machine; self-stopping 
beaming machines ; loom. 521 

30 Booth, H., & Co., Preston, Lanca- 
shire. — Cotlon-spinning machinery. 521 




oo 



THIS 



Pennsylvania Railroad 



IS THE 



Best Constructed and Best Equipped Railway 
on the American Continent. 



THE ENTIRE LINE hetween New York and Pittsburg 
is laid with a double track of steel rails, weigh- 
ing sixty-seven pounds to the yard. These rails 
are secured to oak ties, averaging 2600 to the 
mile of single track, and are connected between 
the ties, thus preventing all jarring or jolting. 

THE ENTIRE LINE is ballasted with broken stone 
eighteen inches in depth, securing firmness and 
freedom from dust. 

OVER ONE HUNDRED MILES of third track is laid at 
suitable intervals, affording facilities for keeping 
freight and way trains entirely out of the way of 
Express Trains. 

ALL BRIDGES are of iron or stone, and are the most 
substantial structures of the kind on the continent. 

THE BLOCK-SIGNAL SYSTEM, operated by telegraph, 
extends over the entire line and renders accidents 
almost impossible. 

THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND PASSENGER CARS 
run are built according to standards established 
by the Company, of the very best materials, and 
are recognized models of efficiency, strength, and 
comfort. 

ALL PASSENGER TRAINS are equipped with the 'West- 
inghouse Automatic Vacuum Brake, which has been 
pronounced by competent authorities in Europe 
and America the best safeguard ever introduced 
on railways. 

THE HOTELS AND REFRESHMENT FACILITIES on the 
line are unexcelled. 

THE SYSTEM of governing the business of the Com- 
pany is perfect. 

THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE of travelers are 
paramount considerations. 

FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr., 

General Manager. General Passenger Agent. 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



41 



Cloth and Paper- Working Machines, Motors and Appliances. 



31 Carter, John, Halifax, Yorkshire.— 

Spinning frame. 521 

32 Coats, J., & P., Ferguslie Thread 
Works, Paisley. — Spooiing machine ; 
thread-winding machine; machine for 
ticketing. 53i 

33 Gimson & Coltman, Leicester.— Rib 
top machine ; circular machines. 521 

34 Gimson & Coltman, Leicester.— Knit- 
ting machines. 522 



35 Smith, John, & Samuel, Low Bridge 
Works, Kei£ .."'"" "J 

and machinists' tools and worsted ma- 



jhley, Yorkshire. — Engineers' 



chinery. 522 

36 Lawson, Samuel, & Sons, Hope 

Fjundry, Leeds. — Machinery for carding, 
preparing, and spinning jute ; cop-wind- 
ing machine. 524 

37 Fairbairn, Kennedy, & Naylor, 
Leeds. — Machinery for preparing and 
spinning jute, hemp, flax, tow, and sim- 
ilar fibres. Carding engine; drawing, 
roving, and spinning frames. 524 

38 Marshall, T. J,, & Co., Campbell 
Works, Kingsland. — Dandy rolls and wire 
cloth, for paper making, and pulp strain- 
er. 525 

MacMnes, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and Making Cloth,- 
ing and Ornamental Objects. 

39 Smith & Starley, Trafalgar Works, 

Coventr>^ — Sewing machines ; needles 
and attachments ; stocking-darning ma- 
chines ; button-hole sewing machines ; 
automatic work holders ; electric motors ; 
bicycles and suspended wheels. 531 

40 Newton, "Wilson, & Co., London. — 
Sewing machines, their appliances and 
apparatus. 531 

41 Kimball & Morton, Anderston. — 
Sewing machines. 531 

42 Greenw^ood & Batley, Albion Works, 
Leeds. — Bolt-forging machines ; machine 
for tying in warps for looms ; printing 
machine. 531 

43 Sanson, Robert Bell, London. — 

Spring arm endless band knife ; cloth- 
cutting machine; parallel pressing ma- 
chine for tailors' use. 531 

44 Air Burning Co. (Limited), Glasgow. 
— Ironing table. 534 

45 Broadbent, Thomas, Chapel Hill, 
Huddersfield. — Hj'dro extractor, for ex- 
tracting water from wool, cotton, etc. 534 

Machines and Apparatus for Type- 
setting, Printing, Stamping, Em- 
bossing, and for Making Books, and 
Paper Working. 

46 Beatty, Francis S., Dublin.— Litho- 
graphers' manifold transfer machines, for 
the reproduction of printed matter of en- 
larged or reduced dimensions from that of 
the original. 540 

47 Lilly, John, & Co., London.— Per- 
fecting and single cylinder printing 
presses. 540 

48 W^alter, John, London.— Printing 
press. 540 

49 Shaw, William, London. — Logo- 
types and cases, shown in operation ; 
printing press. 540 



Motors and Apparatus for the Gener- 
ation and Transmission of Power. 

50 Green, Edward, &. Son, Manchester. 

— Fuel economizer for heating the feed 
water for steam boilers. 550 

51 Davey, Paxman, & Co., Colchester, 

Essex. — Portable steam engine ; vertical 
boiler and engine; steam corn dryer; 
water heater. 550 

62 Galloway, W,,&J., & Sons, Knott 
JNIill Iron Works, INIanchester. — Steel 
boilers, for use in the British section. 550 

53 Moy, Thomas, London. — Small 
steam engines for tramways, etc. 550 

54 Ransomes, Sims, & Head, Orwell 
Works, Ipswich. — Portable steam en- 
gines, with apparatus for burning _straw, 
reeds, sticks, etc. 550 

55 Wright, W^illiam, Vulcan Foundry, 
Coatbridge. — Hot water boilers for heat- 
ing dwellings, conservatories, etc. 550 

56 Moncrieff, John, North British Glass 
Vv^orks, Perth, Scotland. — Steam boiler 
water gauge glasses. 551 

67 W^ier, Marshall Arthur, London.— 

' Pneumatic motor, water meter, h^-dro- 

gj-rometer, locomotive speed indicator, 

pneumatic gj^rometer, reciprocating 

counter. 551 

58 Thermo Electric Generator Co. 
(Limited"), London. — Thermo batteries 
worked by gas, charcoal, or coke, in na- 
ture approaching the appearance of a gas 
stove. 552 

59 Turner, Charles, Southampton. — 
Couplings for propeller shafts and other 
purposes. 553 

60 Hewitt, William, Bristol.— Models 
of improved screw propellers ; model of 
an improved principle for driving ma- 
chinery ; gun carriage ; breech-loader 
gun. 553 

61 Vansittart, Henrietta, Mrs., Twick- 
enham. — Screw propeller. 554 

62 Browne, John Collis, London. — 

Working model of steamship and patent 
propeller. 554 

63 Moncrieff, John, North British Glass 
Works, Perth. — Gauge glasses for indi- 
cating height of water in steam boil- 
ers. 555 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, 
Pumping, Hoisting, and Lifting. 

64 Gwynne, John, & Henry, Ham- 
mersmith Iron Works, London. — Models 
of compound surface - condensing en- 
gines. 560 

65 Gwynne & Co., London.— Centri- 
fugal pumps and engines ; gas exhauster 
and engine. 560 

66 Ellis, William Irlam, Manchester.— 
Blower or exhauster for air or gas. 562 

67 Appleby Brothers, London. — Steam 
cranes. 563 

68 Wallace & Tucker, Belfast.— Fire 
annihilator. Model of turret system of 
life preservation in case of shipwreck. 564 

69 Haynes, Thomas, & Sons, Lon- 
don. — Platform pump ; garden syringe ; 
water bringer, for overcoming friction 
caused by drawing water through long 
lengths of hose ; self-acting hose coiler. 564 



42 



MACHINERY. 



Agricultural Machines, Railway Plant, Marine Appliances. 



70 Needham & Kite, Phoenix Iron 

Works, London.— High pressure filter 
press. 565 

71 Lawrence & Co., London.— Refrig- 
erators ; mashing machines, spargers, 
etc. 565 

72 Dennis, T. H. P., & Co., Anchor Iron 

Works, Clemsford. — High pressure valves 
for steam, hot or cold water, or gas. 566 

Kailway Plant, EoUing Stock, and 
Apparatus. 

73 ^Velch, Alfred, London.— Railway 

cattle wagons. 571 

74 Williams, Richard Price, London.— 

Continuous railway crossings; switches 
for doing away with facing points on rail- 
ways. 574 

75 Brierley, Sons, & Reynolds, London. 

— Railway signal model of railway junc- 
tion. 574 

76 Seaton, William, London.— Saddle 

rail and permanent way construction. 574 

77 Saxby & Farmer, London. — Rail- 

w^ay signals ; models of railway switches ; 
junction, with switches and signals ; rail- 
way level crossing gates. 574 

Machines used in preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

78 Sutcliffe, James S., Bacup, Lanca- 
shire. — Middlings flour separator. 580 

79 Mirlees, Tait, & W^atson, Glasgow.— 
Machinery in motion, consisting of 
sugar mills, valveless engine working an 
air pump for a vacuum pan, and driving 
centrifugal machines. 581 

80 Collier, Luke, Rochdale.— Confec- 
tioners' machines. 582 



81 Andrew, J. E. H., Stockport.— Ma- 
chines for spinning tobacco ;* samples of 
twist tobacco from Europe. 584 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

82 Siebe & Gorman, London.— Diving 

apparatus for two divers ; figure of diver 
in diving suit, with the helmet and speak- 
ing apparatus. • 594 

83 Cruickshank, A. B., Dundee, Scot- 
land. — Self-acting safety cleats for boats 
and yachts. 594 

84 Logan, John Maxwell, Cambridge.— 
Model of four-oared racing boat, to take 
to pieces for convenience in traveling. 594 

85 Inman Steamship Company (Lim- 
ited), Liverpool. — Full rigged model and 
oil painting of the steamer " City of 
Berlin." 594 

86 Hill & Clark, London.— Boat disen- 
gaging hooks. 594 

87 Clark, Standfield, & Co., London.— 
Models of floating and gridiron deposit- 
ing docks. 596 

88 Roby, George, Wigan. — Hydro-pneu- 
matic and other vessels for the storage of 
gunpowder, etc. 596 

89 Bradford, William Henry, Great 
Saughall, near Chester. — Model of life 
boats ; lateen rig ; life or salvage boat : 
model of a ship's course indicator. 597 

90 Wood, John William, Harwich, 
Essex. — Iron self-adjusting shot hole, rivet 
hole, and leak stopper. 597 

91 Martin, Claude, London. — Self-cant- 
ing anchors ; chain cables ; model of H. 
i\I.'s turret ram " Alexandra." 597 

92 Giimpel, Charles Godfrey, London.— 
Ship's rudder. 597 



CANADA. 

{Central yiisle, Columns i to '].') 



Metallurgical, Chemical, Wood-Working Machines. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and 
the Extractive Arts. 
1 Hannahan, Joseph, Ottawa, Ont. — 



Hannahan, Jos 

Rock-drilling bits 



2 Larue, H., Quebec, Q. — Magnetic 

separator. 505 

3 Lymans, W. S., & Co., Halifax, N. S. 

— Cold fjuartz criisliing machine. 505 

4 Freeland, R., Toronto, Ont.— Soap- 
making nia<:liini.-ry. 508 

5 Ruthcn, J., Ottawa, Ont.— Gas ma- 
chine. S"9 

G Cassegrain, H. Ed., Quebec, Q.~Gas 
machine. 509 



Machines and Tools for Working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 

7 McEachern, J. D., Harriston, Ont.— 
Harrcl-making machine. 510 

8 Gourley, C, & Co., Gait, Ont.— Sash 

and moulding machine, dove-tenoning 
machine, rotary bed planer. 510 

9 Kennedy, W., & Son, Owen Sound, 

Ont. — Facing and jointing planer. 510 

10 Tomlinson, Smith, & Co., Goderich, 

Ont. — liarrel-making machine. 510 

11 Machine Co., Bowmanville, Ont. — 

'iHrninp lathe for wooil, moulding ma- 
chine, planing and notching machine. 510 



CANADA. 



43 



Wood, Metal, Cloth, Paper- Working Machines. 



12 Westman, W, D., Toronto, Ont.— 

Foot circular saw and boring ma- 
chine. 510 

13 Abercrombie, W., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Relishing and mortising machine, sash 
clamp. 510 

14 Waterous Eng. Works Co., Brant- 
ford, Ont.— Portable saw mill. 510 

15 Mitchell & Taple, Harriston, Ont.— 
Wood-sawing machine. 510 

16 Hamilton Tool Co., Hamilton, Ont. 

— Bend-sawing machine. 510 

17 Gilbertson, W., Beaverton, Ont.— 
Sawing machine. 5^° 

18 McKecknie & Bertram, Dundas, Ont. 

— Wood-moulding machine. 510 

19 Smark,J., Brockyille, Ont.— Bowing 

and mortising machine. 510 

20 Harris, James, & Co., St. John, N. B. 

a Shingle machine. 510 

6 Register grates. 513 

21 Lordly, Howe, & Co., St. John, N.B. 
"- — Turning lathe. 510 

22 Nelson, Thomas, & Co., Dundas, 
Ont. — Cast iron water pipe. 513 

23 Campbell, George, Toronto, Ont.— 
Portable saw forges. 514 

24 Tool and Machine Co., Dundas, Ont. 
— A r m-d rilling machine, shaping and 
slotting machines. 515 

25 Hinchliffe, R., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Screwing apparatus, test plates, screw- 
cutting lathes. 515 

26 McKecknie & Bertrand, Dundas, 
Ont. — Iron turning lathes, radial drill, 
slotting and iron shaping machines. 515 

27 Tool Co., Hamilton, Ont. — Engine 
lathe, bolt cutter, drilling machine, por- 
table radial drill, steam hammer. 515 

28 Machine Co., Bowmanville, Ont. — 
Metal turning lathe, planing machine. 515 

29 Stephenson, M., Stratford, Ont.— 
Hand drilling machine. 515 

30 Smark, J., Brockville, Ont.— Drilling 
machines. 515 

31 Fisher, J., & Co., Kincardine, Ont.— 
Clipping boiler plate machine. 515 

32 Mitchell, R., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Lead tube bending machine. 515 

33 Dunn, P., Cote St. Paul, Q.— Wire 
nail machine. 515 

34 McFarlane, Thum, & Co., Freder- 
icton, N. B. — Vertical power drill. 515 

35 Coore, E. R. N., & Co., St. John, 
IS.B. — Nail machine. 515 

36 Myers, S., & Son, St. John, N. B.— 

Small drill. 515 

37 Bulmer & Sheppard, Montreal, Q.— 
Brick machine. 517 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper 
Making. 

38 Powers, S. H., Woodstock, N. B.— 

Self-acting hand loom. 521 

39 Becker, A., Montreal, Q.— Sample of 

card clothing. 522 

40 Boeck, Chs., Toronto, Ont.— Comb- 
ing machines for brush makers. 524 



Machines, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and Making Cloth- 
ing and Ornamental Objects. 

41 Piper, Thos., Hamilton, Ont.— Sew- 
ing machine. 531 

42 Raymond, Guelph, Ont. — Sewmg 
machines. 531 

43 Gardner Sewing Machine Co., Ham- 
ilton, Ont.— Sewing machines. 531 

44 W^ilkie & Osborne, Guelph, Ont.— 
Sewing machines. 531 

45 W^anzer & Co., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Sewing machines. 531 

46 Canada Sewing Machine Co., Ham- 
ilton, Ont. — Sewing machines. 531 

47 Aurthors,Jas., Toronto, Ont. — Sew- 
ing machines. 53^ 

48 St. Amand, O., Quebec, Q.— Sewing 
machine. 53^^ 

49 Lawlor, J. D., Montreal, Q.— Sewing 
machines. 53^ 

50 Morrill, O., & Co., Rock Island, Q. 
— Sewing machine. 531 

51 Williams fC. V/.) Manufacturing 
Co., Montreal, Q. — Sewing machines. 531 

52 Harris, Th., Montreal, Q.— Sewing 
machme needle sharpener. 531 

53 Wells & Gillespie, Toronto, Ont.— 
Reversible heel plates, boot and shoe 
stretcher. 532 

54 Pettener, B. J., Montreal, Q.— Heel- 
burnishing machine, edge trimmer, heel 
trimmer, rolling machine, boot-crimping 
brake, boot seam rubber, boot tree, 
counter skiver, top punch, shoe fitting, 
and iron buffing machines. 533 

55 Popham, E., Montreal, Q. — Steam 
peg breaker. 533 

56 Clarke, R., St. John, N. B.— 

Lasts. 533 

Machines and Apparatus for Tjrpe Set- 
ting, Printing, Stamping, Emboss- 
ing, and for making Books, and 
Paper Working. 

57 Fleming, John, Toronto, Ont.— Elec- 

trotyping machine. 541 

58 Drummond, Geo. P., Ottawa, Ont.— 

Type-setting and distributing ma- 
chine. 542 

59 Dominion Type Foundry, Montreal, 
Q.— Types. 542 

60 Burland, Desbarats, & Co., Mon- 
treal, Q. — Stereotyping, electro typ- 
ing. 542 

61 Samson, Chs., Fredericton, N. B.— 
Printing stand. 543 

Motors and Apparatus for the Gener- 
eration and Iransmission of Power. 

62 Tandy, G. J., Kingston, Ont.— Steam 
boiler. 550 

63 McKay, Adam, Dartmouth, N. S.- 
Model steam boiler. 550 

64 Kennedy, Wm., & Sons, Owen 
Sound, Ont. — Water wheel. 551 

65 Tuerk, F. W^., Berlin, Ont.— Work- 
ing model water wheel. 551 



44 



MACHINERY. 



Motors, Hydraulic Apparatus, Railway Plant. 



66 Barber & Harris, Meaford, Ont.— 
Water wheel. 551 

67 Goldie & McCuUoch, Gait, Ont. 

a Turbine water wheel. 551 

b Steam engine. 552 

68 McMartin, J. A,, Montreal, Q,— Hy- 
draulic motor. 551 

69 Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B.— 

Water wheel. 551 

70 Fleck, A., Ottawa, Ont.— Oscillating 

steam engine. 552 

71 White, Yate, & Co., London, Ont.— 

Steam engine. 552 

72 Martin, Chs., Belleville, Ont.— Ver- 
tical steam engine. 552 

73 Beck, Geo. & W., Baden, Ont. — 

Small steam engine. 552 

74 Levy, Chas., & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 

Steam engine. 552 

75 Piper, Thos., Hamilton, Ont.— Model 

four-cylinder engine. 552 

76 Wilson, Th., & Co., Dundas, Ont.— 

Steam engine. 552 

77 Brush, Geo., Montreal, Q, — Steam 
engine. 552 

78 Gilbert, E. E., Montreal, Q.— High 

speed steam engine. 552 

79 Gardner, R., & Sons, Montreal, Q. 

— Steam engine. 552 

80 Gilbert, E. E., Montreal, Q.— Atmos- 
pheric gas engine. 552 

81 Bartley,W. P., Montreal, Q.— Steam 
engine. 552 

82 Tyzick, James, St. John, N. B.— 
Motor. 552 

83 Fleming, Geo., & Sons, St. John, N. 
B. — Oscillating engine. 552 

84 Gibson, F. J., Halifax, N. S.— Rotary 
engine. 552 

85 Smith, J. G., Dartmouth, N, S.— Min- 
iature steam engine. 552 

86 Dixon, Smith, & Co., Toronto, Ont. 

— Belting. 553 

87 Campbell, L. J., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Belting. 553 

88 Hardman, J. L., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
—Belting. 553 

89 Murphy, Lymans, & Co., St. John, 
N. B. — Light and loose pulley. 553 

90 Nelson, Thomas, & Co., Dundas, 
Ont. — Screw propeller wheel. 554 

91 McKeough, J. W., Chatham, Ont.— 
Brass dome. 555 

92 Morrison, James, Toronto, Ont. — 
Steam, vacuum. h>draulic gauges. 555 

93 Piper, Thos., Hamilton, Ont.— Steam 
boiler detector gauge. 555 

94 Myers, S., & Son, St. John, N. B.— 
Oovernor. 555 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, 
Pumping, Hoisting, and Lifting. 

95 Patrick, Rob., Gait, Ont.— Rotary 

pump. 560 

96 Cox, H. W., Peterborough, Ont.— 
Rotary force piimjis. 560 

97 Oakville Manufacturing Co., Oak- 
villc, Ont, — Force, well, and cistern 
pumps. 560 



98 Mills, C. P., Ste. Catherine, Ont.— 

Iron pumps. 560 

99 Clark, A. B., Ont.— Pump. 560 

100 Bowes, E., & Son, Stratford, Ont.— 
Force pumps. 560 

101 Webster, Stephen, St. Catherines, 
Ont. — Oil-storing tank. 560 

102 Smark, J., Brockville, Ont. 

a Cistern, well, and force pump. 560 

b Jack screws. 563 

103 Clark, C. W., Dundas, Ont.— 

^^ cU pump. 560 

104 McMartin, J. A., Montreal, Q.— 

Pump. 560 

105 Burns, C. C, St. John, N. B.— 

Rotaiy pump. 560 

106 Jones, C. C, Fredericton, N. B.— 
Barrel pump. 560 

107 Wilson, Clarke, & Co., Yarmouth, 
N. S. — Ship pum.p. 560 

108 Myers, S., & Son, St. John, N. B.— 
Blower. 562 

109 Fenson, S., Toronto, Ont. — Hy- 
draulic elevator. 563 

110 McMartin, J. A., Montreal, Q.— 
Hydraulic meter. 563 

111 Small & Fisher, W^oodstock, N. B, 
— Barrel lifter. 

112 Dailey, M. E,, Ottawa, Ont.— Tele- 
scope trestle. 

113 Ronald, John D., Chatham, Ont.— 

Steam fire engine, hose cart and 
hose. 564 

114 Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing 
Co., Toronto, Ont. — Stationary en- 
gine. 564 

115 Chatterton, R. D., Cobourg, Ont.— 
Ladder fire escape. 564 

116 Prowse Bros., Montreal, Q.— Fire 
extinguisher. 564 

117 Murphy & Harle, Montreal, Q.— 
Pneumatic fire extinguisher. 564 

118 Bustin, Robert, St. John, N. B.— 
Fire escape. 564 

119 Smith, H. F., Toronto, Ont.— Soda 
water fountain. 565 

120 Sells, H., Vienna, Ont.— Cider mill 
and press. 565 

121 Brazil, P., Barrie, Ont.— Cider mill 
and press. 565 

122 Date, John, Montreal, Q.— Diving 
apparatus. 567 

123 Pitts, D. H., Halifax, N. S.— Sub- 
marine armor. 567 



Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and 
Apparatus. 

124 Meyer, F. W^. A., Montreal, Q.— 

Drawing of engine and tender. 570 

125 Chatterton, R. D., Cobourg, Ont. 

a RniK\ay collision springs. 571 

b Self-acting coupler. 572 

126 Jones & Burland, Montreal, Q.— 
Railway springs. 571 

127 Knolt, Kennard, Petersville, L., 
Ont. — Cattle car and refrigerating ten- 
der. 57' 

128 Peters, H. J., Quebec, Q.— Dumping 
car. 571 



Blake's Patent Steam Pump. 

.-e— 

SINGLE OR DUPLEX, HIGH PRESSURE, LOW PRESSURE, 

AND 

COMPOUND ENGINES FOR WATERWORKS. 

PATENTED IN UNITED STATES, ENGLAND, FRANCE, 
AUSTRIA, BELGIUM, PRUSSIA, and CANADA. 



MORE THAN 10,000 BLAKE PUMPS IN USE. 



The GEORGE F. BLAKE MANUFACTURING CO.'S 
FACTORY is turning out, under the numerous Patents 
o^w-ned. by the Company, every variety of Steam 
Pumps, as follows: 

WATER WOUKS FUMFS, Fumping Direct into the Main or ReserTsir. 

BOILER-FEED PUMPS. 

TANK. OR LIGHT-SERVICE PUMPS. 
SPECIAL FIRE PUMPS. 
MINING PUMPS. 

TANNERY PUMPS. 

BREWERS' MASH AND BEER PUMPS. 
WRECKING PUMPS. BREWERS' WATER AND AIR PUMPS. 

OIL REFINERY PUMPS. MARINE BILGE AND FIRE PUMPS. 

OIL LINE PUMPS. MARINE CIRCULATING PUMPS. 

BLOWING ENGINES. MARINE AIR PUMPS. 

SUGAR HOUSE PUMPS. 
PLANTATION PUMPS. 
VACUUM PUMPS. 
COMBINED BOILER AND PUMP. LOCOMOTIVE PUMPS. 

LOW PRESSURE PUMPS. PLUNGER PUMPS. 

AIR PUMPS. , HYDRAULIC PUMPS. 

ACID PUMPS. 

GAS WORKS PUMPS. 

LARD OR SOAP PUMPS. 
BLEACHERY PUMPS. 

DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATING PUMPS. 
QUARRY PUMPS. 



SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. 



NEW YORK.-86 and 88 Liberty Street. 
BOSTON.— Causeway and Friend Streets. 
CHICAGO.-50 South Canal Street. 




SCHENCK'S BUILDING, 

Cor. Sixth iJLrch Sis., Philadelphia. 



A POSITIVE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. 

SGSIElSrOIECS S IE -i^^ATIF] IE HD T O 3iTI G , 
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY. 

FOR ALL BILIOUS DISORDERS. 



CANADA. 



45 



Railway Plant, Agricultural Machines, Marine Models. 



129 Wright, W., Oakville, Ont.— Car 

coupler. 572 

130 Cornell, S., Widden, Ont. 

a Car coupling. 572 

b Rail joint protector. 574 

131 Gardner, R., & Son, Montreal, Q. 
— Brake machine. 572 

132 Chisholm, R. N., Oakville, Ont.— 
Car coupling. 572 

133 Richard, E. O., & Brother, St. 
Roch, Q. — Car brakes and coupling. 572 

134 Car Wheel Co., Toronto, Ont.— Car 
wheels and axles. 573 

136 McDougall, J., & Co., Montreal, Q. 
— Car wheels and axles. 573 

136 Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B.— 
Railroad car wheels and axles. 573 

137 VonStaden, W. G.,Strathroy, Ont. 
— Bent posts and rafters for railroad 
cars. 574 

138 Taylor, R., Guelph, Ont. — Rail 
joint and nut lock. 574 

139 Dunn, Wm., St. Mary's, Ont.— 
Safety switch. 574 

140 Nunn, W. C, Belleville, Ont.— 

Railway telegraph signals, with revolving 
and fixed lamps, and electric gong. 575 

141 Morris, J. W., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Movable railroad guide signals. 5^4 

142 Brydon, R., Newbury, Ont. — Grain 
car. 576 

143 Dunn, Wm., St. Mary's, Ont.— 
Safety car coupler. 576 

144 Ramsay, R. U., Cbbourg, Ont.— 
Self-acting truck reliever for cars. 576 

145 Edgecorob, F. B., Fredericton, N. 

B. — Flanges. 576 

146 Kennedy, E., St. John, N. B.— 
Locomotive ash pan cleaner. 576 

147 Hewkesurnt, D., Digby, N. S.— 

Spark arresters. 576 

Machines used in Preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

148 Plate, Samuel, Goderich, Ont.— 

Cylindrical mill stones. 580 

149 Copping, G. W^., Toronto, Ont.— 
Lozenge machine. 582 

150 Gardner, R., & Sons, Montreal, Q. 

— Cracker machine, mixing machine. 582 

151 Scalis, Rob., Toronto, Ont.— Evap- 
orator and tobacco lump machine. 584 

152 Adams, J. L., Montreal*, Q.— To- 
bacco cutter. 584 

153 Marengo, J. & A., Montreal, Q.— 
Cigarette machine. 584 

154 McKay, John, Dundas, Ont.— Pot 
and pearl barley machine. 584 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

155 Herald, D., Gore's Landing, Ont.— 

Canoes. 594 

156 English, W., Peterborough, Ont.— 

Hunting canoe. 594 

157 Lemons, John, Hamilton, Ont.— 

Model life boat. 594 

158 Marsh, P. C, JHlamilton, Ont.— Fore 

and aft sail reefer. 594 



159 Power, W., & Co., Kingston, Ont. 

— Ship models. 594 

160 Lapierre, Zephirin, Isle of Orleans, 
Q. — Sailing boat rigged, rowing boat, 
winter canoe. 594 

161 Charland, J. B,, Levis, Q.— Ship 

model. 594 

162 Valin, P. v., Quebec, Q.— Ship 

model. 594 

163 Baldwin, P., St. Roch, Quebec, Q. 

— Ship model. 594 

164 Dunn & Samson, Levis, Q.— Ship 

models. 594 

165 Rose, N., Levis, Q.— Ship mod- 
els. 594 

166 Dinning, H., Quebec, Q. — Ship 
models. 594 

167 Marquis, F. H., Levis, Q.— Ship 
models. 594 

168 Auger, E., Quebec, Q.— Ship mod- 
els. 594 

169 Cotman, W., Quebec,. Q.— Ship 
models. 594 

170 Samson & Co., Quebec, Q.— Ship 
models. 594 

171 Gingras, E., Quebec, Q, — Ship 
models. 594 

172 Oliver, J., Quebec, Q.— Ship mod- 
els. ^ 594 

1 73 Oliver, F. H., Quebec, Q.— Ship 
models. 594 

174 Quebec Advisory Board, Quebec, Q. 

— Ship models. 594 

175 Sewell, E. W., Levis, Q.— Winter 

canoe, drawings of safety ship, ship and 
yacht models. 594 

176 Robitaille, Th., Quebec, Q.— Com- 
plete cod-fishing boat; " Micmac" bark 
canoe. 594 

177 Charland, W., Levis, Q.— Ship 

model. 594 

178 Grenier, Frs., Isle of Orleans, Q.— 



Pilot boat 



594 



179 Girard, A., Murray Bay, Q.— Poplar 

canoe. 594 

180 Hibblee, A. T., St. John, N. B.— 

Model dingle for pilot use. 594 

181 Woodley, John, St. John, N. B.— 

Quarter boat. 594 

182 Ross, Elizah, Portland, N. B.— 

Single scull racing boat, spoon-set oars, 
set single scull oars, set oars, life boat 
model. 594 

183^Barrill, Jos., Yarmouth, N. S.— 

Ship model, improved gear for reefing 
sail. 594 

184 Moreley, E., Darmouth, N. S.— 

Ship models. ' 594 

185 Garmount, W^m. — Ship model. 594 

ISGDailey, M. E., Ottawa, Ont.— 

Model ocean ship. 595 

187 Merritt, Abel, Chatham, Ont,— 

Propeller boat. 595 

188 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation 
Co., Montreal, Q. — Steamboat mod- 
e's. 595 

189^Wildgoose, F. H., Montreal, Q.— 

Steamboat model. 595 



46 



MACHINERY. 



Marine Models and Appliances. 



190 Meyer, F. W. A., Montreal, Q.— 

•Drawing longitudinal section steam- 
boat. 595 

191 Sewell, E. W., Levis, Q.— Drawing 

of steamship for Canadian trade. 595 

192 Beautey, H., Quebec, Q.— Dragging 

or grappling apparatus. 596 

193 Carroll, S., Widden, Ont.— Marine 

compass, automatic ship trimmer. 597 



194 Pitts, D. H., Halifax, Ont.— Ship 

windlass and cable brake. 597 

195 Mosler, Geo. J., Maitland Island, N. 

B. — Ship wheel. 597 

196 Harris, James, & Co., St. John, N. 
B. — Capstan. 597 

197 Pitts, D. H., Halifax, N. S.— Mast 
, hoop clamp, cable brake, metal jib 

hank. 597 

198 Couvrette & Frigon, Montreal, Q. 
— Stern of ship (model). 597 



FRANCE. 

{North of Central Aisle, Columns I to j^ 



Metal, Wood, Stone, Textile Machines. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and 
the Extractive Arts. 

1 Fleury, Jules Martin, Paris. — Grind- 
ing mill. 505 

2 David Bros., Charleville (Ardennes'). 
— Portable forges. 5(.6 

3 Perret, Michel, Paris. — Apparatus 
for combustion. 506 

4 Gpyard, F., Paris.— Crucibles and 
furnaces. 506 

6 Enfer, A., jr., Paris. — Portable forges 
and bellows. 506 

6 Enfer, Ernest, Paris.— Portable 
forges ; forges for the laboratory ; gas pres- 
sure bellows apparatus ; bellows. 506 

7 Chenaillier, Paris. — Universal evapo- 
rator. 506 

8 Faure & Kessler, Clermont-Ferrand. 
— Apparatus for the concentration of sul- 
phuric acid. 508 

9 Desmoutis, Quennessen, & Le Brun, 
Paris. — Platina apparatus. 508 

10 Pelouze, E., & Audouin P., Paris.— 
Condenser for gas works. 509 

11 Lascole, A., Paris.— Gas appara- 
tus. 509 

M chines and Tools for Working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 

12 Arbey, F., Paris.— Wood-Working 
machinery. 510 

13 Branche, H., Paris.— Machines and 
tools. 5JC) 

14 Rous, Edmond, Paris.— Tools of 
prc(:i>;ion. 510 

15 Dugoujon, Senior, Paris.— Saws. 510 

16 Deplanque, Son, Senior, Maison-Al- 

font ' Seine L — I'.mcry millsloiics. 515 

17 Limet-Laparcille & Co., Paris.— 

Files. 515 



18 La Quintinie, A., & Co., Paris.— Ma- 
chines and tools for goldsmiths; designs 
of machines for soap, confectionery, and 
matches. 515 

19 Durrschmidt, Lyons.— Emery mill- 
stones. 515 

20 Durand, F,, & Marais, Paris.— Brick 
machines. 517 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper 
Making. 

21 Guinet, Ant., & Co., Lyons.— Silk- 
weaving looms. 520 

22 Richard, J. S., Paris.— Machines and 

looms for textiles. 521 

23 Pierron & Dehaitre, Paris.— Weav- 
ing machine. 522 

24 Couture, Paris. — Breaking Machine 
for textile fabrics. 3^3 

25 Maigrou, F. A., Paris.— Rope ma- 
chine. 524 

26 Deny, Louis, Paris.— Open copper 
cj'lindcr and refiner for paper manufac- 
ture. 525 

27 Thomine, F., Paris.— Machine for 
the manuiacture of fishing nets. =27 

Machines, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and Making Cloth- 
ing and Ornamental Objects. 

28 Legat, D., Paris.— Machine for sew- 
ing straw hats. 531 

29 Comely, E., Paris.— Embroidering 

machines. 5:1 

Machines and Apparatus for Type Set- 
ting, Printing, Stamping, Emboss- 
ing, and for Making Books, and 
Paper Working. 

30 Coblence, Paris.- Electrotypes. 541 



FRANCE. 



47 



Paper- Working Machines, Motors, Hydraulics, Railway Plant. 



31 Derriey, Ch., Paris.— Typography, 
engraving, and electrotypes. 541 

32 Lecerf, L., Paris.— Printing mate- 
rials. ■ 543 

33 Tucker, Paris.— Types and cuts. 543 

34 Vital, A., Paris.— Rollers for litho- 
graphic presses. 543 

Motors, and Apparatus for the Gen- 
eration and Transmission of Power. 

35 Leroy, Francois, Marseilles. — Mod- 
els of marine boilers. 550 

36 Fontaine, Hippolyte, Paris. — Steam 
engines. 552 

37 Electro-Magnetic Machine Manu- 
facturing Co., Paris. — Gas machines, 
galvano-plastic machine, machine to 
transmit power. 552 

38 Mignon & Rouart, Paris.— Noiseless 
gas motors. 552 

39Chauveau, Paris. — Steam en- 
gines. 552 

40 Breguet, Paris. — Electro-Magnetic 
machines. 552 

41 Rous, Edmond, Paris. — Hermetic 
clasps for oil cups, etc. 553 

42 Welby, Rouen.— Belting. 553 

43 Jacob, Ch. Moise, Paris. — Oiling 
cushions. 553 

44 Domange, Lemierre, & Co., Paris. — 
Belting. 553 

45 Perreaux, L. G., Paris. — Screw pro- 
peller. 554 

46 Dechamp, C, Lyons. — Safety boiler 
apparatus. 555 

47 Cazaubon, Dominique, Paris. — Cocks 
for steam, water, and gas pumps, and 
water closets. 555 

48 Lion & Guichard, Paris.— Metallic 
manometer. 555 

49 M acabies. Par i s. — Automatic 

feeder. 555 

60 Rigollot, Paris.— Cocks for water, 

steam, and gas. 555 

51 Cuau, Paris. — Boiler injector. 555 

52 Coux des Roseaux, Asnieres, near 

Paris. — Automatic oil cups for steam ma- 
chines ; fire-proof insulator for steam 
pipes. * 555 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, 
Pumping, Hoisting-, and Lifting. 

53 Neut, L., & Dumont, L., Paris.— Cen- 
trifugal pumps. 560 

54 Garlaudat, Paris.— Refrigerating ap- 
paratus. 562 

55 Enfer, A., jr., Paris. — Port able 
forges and bellows. 562 

56 David Bros., Charleville (Ardennes\ 
— Portable forges. 562 

57 Enfer, Ernest, Paris. — Portable 
forges, bellows, gas apparatus. 562 

58 Morane, jr., Paris.— Hydraulic press 
for candle manufacture. 563 

59 Chretien, J., Paris.— Automatic ap- 
paratus for unloading coal. 563 

60 Rous, Edmond, Paris.— Pulleys and 
tackles. 563 

61 Megy, Echeverria, & Bazan, Paris. 
— Elevators, regulators, etc. 563 



62 Gaussart, Epernay (Marne). — Ma- 
chines for charging wines with gas. 564 

63 Constant, Port-a-Binson (Marne). — 
Wine press. 565 

64 Appert-Mandart, Reims (Marne). — 
Hooks and clasps for champagne. 565 

65 Lejeune, Epernay (Marne). — Ma- 
chine for charging wines with gas. 565 

66 Renard, Epernay (Marne). — Wires 
and strings for champagne. 565 

67 Paillet & Co., Epernay (Marne).— 
Corks. 565 

68 Cazaubon, D., Paris. — Soda water 
machines ; siphons. 565 

69 Freal, Epernay (Marne).— Bottling 
machines. 565 

70 Gervais, E., Bordeaux. — Bottling 
machines. 565 

71 Gueret Bros., Paris.— Soda water 
machine. 565 

72 Logelte, Ay (Marne).— Clasps for 
bottles and muchir.es lor applying. 565 

73 Maldine, H., Paris. — Soda water 
machines, siphons. 565 

74 Maurice, Widow, & Guenin, Eper- 
nay (Marne). — Bottling machines. 565 

75 Michelot, jr., Epernay (Marne). — 
Stands and cases for wines. 565 

76 Thessier, Fevre, Paris.— Table ap- 
paratus for Seltzer water. 565 

7 7 Tricourt, A., Reims (Marne).— Wine- 
making machines. 565 

78 Mestre, A. de, Bordeaux. — Bottling 
machines. 565 

79 Mondollot, A., Paris.— Soda water 
machine, siphons. 565 

80 Cicile-Larbre, Reims (Marne).— 
Bottle cleaners. 565 

81 Durafort, Paris. — Soda w^ater ma- 
chine. 565 

82 Fisse-Thirion, & Co., Reims.— Bot- 
tling machine. 565 

83 Rigollot, Paris.— Cocks for water, 

steam, and gas. 566 

84 Perreaux, L. G., Paris.— Rubber 

valves. 566 

85 Giffard & Berger, Paris. — Ice ma- 
chines. 568 

86 Carre, E., Paris. — Ice machine. 568 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and 
Apparatus. 

87 Edoux, Leon, Paris.— Special sys- 
tem for mountain railroads. 570 

88 Joliot, S.,Vincennes. — Car brakes. 572 

89 Le Bas, Par is. — Automati c 

clutch. 572 

90 Arbel Lucien, Rive-de-Gier ''Loirel. 
— Forged iron wheels for locomotives and 
cars. 573 

91 Brunon Bros., Rive-de-Gier (Loire). 
— Wheels manufactured by hydraulic pres- 
sure. 573 

Machines used in Preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

92 Aubin & Baron, Paris.— Bolting 

mill. 580 



48 



MACHINERY. 



Machines for Agricultural Products, Ship's Model. 



93 Durrschmidt, Lyons.— Emery mill- 
stones. 580 

94 BeyerBros., Paris. — Soap and choco- 
late machines. 582 

95 Hermann, G., Paris.— Chocolate ma- 
chines. 582 

96 Durvie, Ivry-la-Eataille (Eure).— 
Mechanic kneading machine, 582 



97 BeyerBros., Paris. 

late machines. 



-Soap and choco- 

585 



Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

98 General Transatlantic Company, 

Paris. — Model of the steamship " Pe- 
reire." 595 



GERMANY. 

South of Cefitral Aisle, Columns i to 7, and Pump Annex.') 
Metal, Wood, Cloth- Working Machines, Motors. 



Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, 
Chemistry, etc. 

1 Sparre, Julius vcn, Dortmund. — 
Model of a drill. 500 

2 Wiinschmann, Reinh., Leipsic. — 

Candle-making machine. 508 

Machines and Tools for "Working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 

3 Kahlke & Detlassen, Hamburg. — 
Machinery. 510 

4 Schlickeysen, C, Berlin.— Machinery 
of various kinds. 517 

5 Lceff, Paul, Berlin. — Model of a 
stove. 517 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, etc. 

6 Windmiiller & Meynen, Zwischen- 
ahn iGr. Duchy of Oldtnburg). — Wooden 
spools. 520 

7 Schimmel, Oscar, & Co., Chemnitz. — 
Spinning machine. 521 

8 Grothe, H., Berlin.— Model of a ma- 
chine for removing the threads from the 
contine carders. 521 

9 Mittweida Carder Factory, Mitt- 
wtida. Saxony.— Carders. 522 

1 Beuthner, Gebr, Berlin.— Carders. 522 

Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Mak- 
ing Clothing, etc. 

11 Belle, R., Aix-la-Chapelle. — Nee- 
dles. 530 

12 Huhn. Heinr., & Co., Aix-la-Chap- 
cilc— Nttdks. 530 

13 Lammertz, Leo., Aix-la-Chapelle.— 
Needles. 530 

14 Neuss, H. F., Aix-la-Chapelle. -Nee- 
dles. 530 

15 Pastor, Ph. H., Sons, Burtscheid, 
nr;,r Aix-hi-Chapcile.-Necdl.s. 530 

16 Zimmcrmann, Jos., Aix-la-Chapelle. 

— Needles. 530 J 



17 German Sewing Machine Factory, 



Franklort-on- 
531 

BY THE 

SEWING MA- 



formerly Jos. Wertheir 
Main. — Sewing machines. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT 

MANUFACTURERS OF 
CHINES. 

18 Miiller, CI., Dresden. 

19 Kiehle, R., Leipsic. 

20 Hamburg-American Sewing Ma- 
chine Factory Joint Stock Company, — 
Sewing machines, etc. 531 

21 Schmalz, F. G., Altenburg.— Ma- 
chines for making gloves. 532 

22 Hemmer, L. Ph., Aix-la-Chapelle.— 
Fulling and washing machine. 534 

23 Dausch, J. G., Munich.— Watch- 
makers' tools. 535 

24 Dubois, H. Aug., Duren.— Model of 
a polishing machine. 537 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

25 Schmiers, Werner, & Stein, Leipsic. 
— P'ast presses. 540 

26 Traiser, Carl, Darmstadt. — Ruling 
machine. 541 

27 Lotz, Ferd., Offenbach-on-Main. — 
Lithographic machinery. 543 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

28 Blancke, Em. A. R., Frankfort-on- 
Oder. — India rubber and armatures. 550 

29 Schilling, F. A., Bremerhaven.— • 
Steam cn,i;incs. 552 

30 Gas Motor Factory, Deutz. — Gas 
motors. 552 

31 Blancke, C.W. J., & Co., Mcrseburg, 
— .Manometer. 555 

32 Bodemer, Georg, Zschopau, near 
Chi-mnitz.— Ko[;ul;iiors. 555 

33 Schaffer & Budenberg, Buckau, near 
.M:i,£;del)urs. — .Manometer. 555 

34 Oscnbriick & Co., Hemelingen, near 
Bremen. — Rotary lubricators. 555 



S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 

Advertising Agents, 
701 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 

37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, 

Desire to call the attention of business men who wish to 
reach the reading public to the following 

1, They have been in the Advertising business for nearly thirty years, 
and given it constant attention and study during that time. 

2, They have had, and continue to have, cordial business relations with 
all the newspapers and other periodicals in the United States and Canada. 

S, Their record with all these publications is one of fair treatment, 
honorable dealing, and prompt settlements. 

^, In consequence of this, they can always have advertisements inserted 
at the publisher's lowest rates. 

5, They are so acquainted with the entire press of the country that they 
can select the best iw^diums for any given purpose. 

a. Having done advertising for all kinds of business, and noted the re- 
sults to their customers, they can give valuable suggestions as to the size, 
style, and positiot which will make the most effective advertisement for the 
object to be attained. 

^, Having frequent orders for a large number of papers, they can, in 
most cases, get the work done for less cost than the advertiser would have to 
pay if he sent the order direct. 

8* They examine all papers, note all omissions or irregularities, secure the 
strict fulfilment of every stipulation of the order, and submit full files for 
the inspection of the advertiser. 

9, They give the advertiser the full benefit of their facilities and of their 
supervision without charge, all commissions being paid by the publishers. 

10, They submit estimates for any given list of papers, or for properly 
covering any given district. 

11, For a systematic working up of any large enterprise, they assist in the 
preparation of circulars, pamphlets, and general reading matter, in addition to 
nev/spaper advertising. 

They invite a call from any parties wlio contemplate advertising in any 
way or for any amount. 

S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 

701 CHESTNUT ST., 37 PARK ROW,, 10 STATE ST., 

PHILADELPHIA. NETV YORK. BOSTON. 

Agents for Advertising in the 

OFFICIAL CATALOGUE 

OFFICE AT THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, 

JUST NORTH OF MACHINERY HALL. 



S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.'S 

NEWSPAPER 

Advertising Agency 

IS THE OLDEST IN THE COUNTRY AND THE 
LARGEST IN THE WORLD 1 



It KcLs all the CLpjpotntments cmcZ fcLczlities 
for trcLThscLcttng ctch^ertiszrhg 'bixstness 
pvorrtptly^ cLccuupcutely , cltkZ 
sattsfcLctoTily / 



(^y fcuup , TioTtoTCLble, cltxcZ IzbeToZ deaZtrhg tt 

TzcLS secTLreci tlxe coTxfldeTLce of tTce, 

press cLTtdp-CLbltc ! 



jBy its j'TLdgrrhervt , sTcill, CLrtdfldeLtty to Its cvls- 

toiners tt Txcls ftelped tTxent to hzuild izp 

titetp foTtuLTies ! 



Orders toSkert for from, orce to seirert 
tTtouLSCund ixew^spapers ! 



The Offices of this Agency are at 

701 CHESTNUT STREET, nilLADELPHIA. 
37 PABK ROW, NEW YORK. 

10 STATE STREET, BOSTON. 

AGENTS FOR THE 

OFFICIAL CATALOGUE. 

OFFICE AT THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, 

Just north of Machinery Hall, where all Advertisers are invited 

to call. 



GERMANY— AUSTRIA— SWITZERLAND. 



49 



Hydraulic, Pneumatic Apparatus, Railway Plant. 



35 Gehrckens, C. 

Stuffing boxes. 



Otto, Hamburg, — 

555 

36 "Wertheim, Louis, Bornheim, near 

Frankfort-on-Main.— Steam packing. 555 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

37 Alleoud, Emanuel, Metz. — Siphon 
pumps. 560 

38 "Weyhe, Wilh., Bremen. — Rotary 
pumps. 560 

39 Royal Saxon Fire Extinguisher Co., 
Leipzig. — Fire extinguishing appara- 
tus. 564 

40 Schultz, Ernst, Aschaffenburg.— At- 
mospheric apparatus. 564 

41 Gassen, J. B., Coblentz.— Gauge. 566 



Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

42 Glockner Bros., Tschirndorf, near 

Halbau. — Blocks for brakes. 572 

43 Camozzi & Schlosser, Frankfort-on- 

the-Main. — Railway switch. 574 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

44 Diicker, Baron F. F. von, Biickeburg. 

— Drawing of a wire-rope railway. 590 

45 Cordes, H. G., Bremerhaven.— Gun 
for saving shipwrecked persons. 594 

46 Hamburg-American Joint Stock 
Steam.ship Co., Hamburg. — Model of a 
mail steamship. 595 



AUSTRIA. 

{South of South Aisle, Cobunns i to 5.) 



Machines and Motors. 



Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining-, 
Chemistry, etc. 

1 Rosenegger, Joseph, Oberalm, near 

Hallein, Salzburg. — Model of a glass- 
melting furnace, cylinder furnace. 506 

2 Noback Bros. & Fritz, Prague.— 

Models and apparatus for arrangement of 
breweries and malt-houses. 508 

Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, etc. 

3 Schram, Willibald, Vienna. —Jac- 

quard machines. 521 

4 Surber, I. Jacques, Vienna. — "Weav- 
ers' reeds. 527 



Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

5 Hock & Co., Julius, Vienna. — Pe- 
troleum and steam engines and boilers. 550 

6 Popper, Joseph and David, Vienna. 

— Patent boiler incrustation preserver, 
boiler fittings. 505 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

7 Tagleicht, Karl, Vienna.— Locomo- 
tive spark guard. 575 

Machinery used in Preparing Agri- 
cultural Products. 

8 Vojtechovsky & Reznicek, Prague. 

— Machines for candy production. 582 



SWITZERLAND. 



{Pump Annex.') 



Motors, Railway Appliances. 



Motors, Power Generators, etc. 



1 Sulzer Brothers, Winterthur, Ct. 

Zurich. — Model of a new system of re- 
versing gear for valve engines. 555 



Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 



2 Swiss Manufacturing Co., Neuhau- 

sen, near Schaffhausen. — Model of an 
apparatus for heating railway car- 
riages. 571 
Machines pertaining to VVatchviaking are exhibited in Szviss Section, Main Building, and 
catalogued in Volume I. 

3 



BELGIUM. 

{South of North Aisle, Columns 6 to 17.) 



Metal, Wood, Cloth-'W^orking Machines^ Motors. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining-, Metallurgy, Chemistry, 
and the Extractive Arts. 

1 Dubois, Wm, & Francis Joseph, 
Seraing, near Liege. — Drilling machine 
for mines, tunnels, etc. 500 

2 Chaudron, Joseph, Brussels. — Mod- 
els arid plans of shafts sunk iniielgium. 501 

3 Libotte, Nicholas, Gilly, near Char- 
leroi. — Cages with system of parachute, 
wagons with overthrowers. 502 

4 Muller & Co., Clermont, near Liege. 

— Safety wicks for miners. 502 

5 Sonheur, Arnold, Seraing, near 

Liege. — Safety lamps for fire-damp 
mines. 502 

6 Van Flaecht, Emile, Haeren, near 

Brussels. — Models of fat-rendering works, 
with samples of stearinc and oleine. 508 

Machines and Tools for Working 
Metal, "Wood, and Stone. 

7 De Tombay, Auguste, Marcinelle, 

near Charleroi. 
a Model of a trip-hammer. 514 

b Model of steam shears. 515 

8 JuUien & Jennar, Bomeree, near 
Charleroi. — Vise, blast-pipe, a.xle. 514 

9 Nicaise, Ch., & Co., and Gobert, 

Aug., La Louviere. — Machinery for mak- 
ing bolts. 516 

Machines and Implements of Spinning, 
Weaving, and Paper Making. 

10 Bede & Co., Verviers.— Wool clean- 
ing machine. yz 

11 Delrez, Felix, Verviers. — Cards. 522 

12 Dethiou, Gilles, & Co., Verviers.— 
Curds. 522 

13 Horstmans Brothers, Liege.— 
Cards. 

14 Martin, Celestin, Verviers. — Looms, 
mechanical winder, cards. 522 

16 Martin, Th. J., Pisseroule-Dison, 
near Verviers. — Cards. 522 



Machines, Apparatus, and Imple- 
ments used in Sewing and Making 
Clothing and Ornamental Objects. 

16 Turner, B. B., & Co., Brussels.— 
^Festooning and embroidering ma- 
chines. 530 

b Sewing machines for gloves, straw hats, 
button-holes, etc. 531 

1 7 Joint Stock Society for the Manufac- 
ture of Machines and Tools of Precision, 
Saint Josse-ten-Noode. — Screwing, sew- 
ing, and knitting machines. 531 

Machines and Apparatus for Type- 
setting, Printing, Stamping, Em- 
bossing, and for Making Books, 
and Paper-working. 

18 Derkx-Schlopfer, I. F., Anderlecht, 

near Brussels. — Wooden printing types 542 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

19 Van den Kerchove, P., Ghent.— Cor- 
liss engines and Rider machine. 552 

20 Dolne, L., & Co., Verviers.— Belt- 
ing. 553 

21 Horstmans Bros., Liege.— Belt- 
ing- 553 

22 Verse-Spelmans, Brichot, Ant., & 
Co., Brussels. — Belling. 553 

23 Dervaux, Alfred, Brussels.— Feed- 
ing apparatus fur boilers. 555 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

24 Moreau, Leon, Brussels. — Fire- 
engine, pumps. 560 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

25 Durieux & Co., Louvain.— "Wheels 

for cars, carriages, etc. 573 

26 Mabille, Valere, Mariemont.— Rail- 
way stock. 573 

27 Legrand, Achille, Hyon.near Mpns. 
— Sleepers and cushions for niiHing rail- 
way. 573 

28 Leonard, F. L.J., Fayt, near Seneffe. 
— R:ul-.iay brake, signals and gates, and 
ovens. 575 



50 



NETHERLANDS. 



Machines and Motors. 



Machines and Tools for Working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 



Haverkamp, Begemann, 

— Gutter bore machines. 



Helmond. 

515 



Machines, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and Making Cloth- 
ing and Ornamental Objects. 

; 2 Rennes, D. "W. van, Utrecht.— 

Sewing machine. 531 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

3 Prakke, J. E. & H., Eibergen,— 

Leather straps ; belting. 553 

4 Haeff, G. & M., Lochem.— Leather 

straps; belting. 553 



Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

5 Rennes, D. W. van, Utrecht.— Ma- 
chine for moving liquids by heat. 560 

6 Rietschoten, van, & Houwens, 

Rotterdam. — Model of engine for deepen- 
ing rivers, etc. 563 

7 Bikkers & Zoon, Rotterdam.— Fire 

extinguishers. 564 

8 Burger, H., Deventer. — Veloci- 
pedes. 571 

9 Heshuijsen, W. F., Sandpoort. — 

Railroad switch. 572 

10 Bens, A., Deventer. — Coffee and 

bean mills. 585 



SWEDEN. 

{North of No7'th Aisle, Columns 6 to 15.) 



Mineral, Metal, Cloth, and Paper- Working Machines. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and 
the Extractive Arts. 

1 Nilson, G., Eskilstuna. — Jacks. 503 

2 Alsing, J. R,, Stockholm.— Model of 
cylinder for crushing hard materials. 505 

3 Robertson, D., Goteborg. — Machine 
for making peat bricks. 505 

4 Roos, J.J., Norrkoping.— Machine for 
making peat bricks. 505 

6 Samuelson, S. H., Foskefors, Rada. 
— Machine for making hollow peat 
bricks. 505 

6 Soderqvist, R., Goteborg.— Gas ap- 
paratus. 509 

Machines and Tools for Working 
Metal, Wood, and Stone. 

7 Boethius, Emil, Stockholm.— Cork- 
cutting machines. 510 

8 Bolinders, J. & C. G., Machine 

Manufacturing Stock Co., Stockholm. — 
Sawing machines. 510 

9 Von Essen, H. H., Baron, Tidaholm. 
— Iron for turning veneer. 510 

10 Stridsberg & Bjork, Thorstralla.— 
Saws, planing irons, etc. 510 



11 Fagersta Manufacturing Co., Wes- 

tautbrs. — Saws. 510 

12 Sandvikens Iron Works, Sand- 

viken. — Piston rod for steam hammer. 514 

13 Bolinders, J. & C. G., Stockholm.— 

Machines for making metal cartridges ; 
emery wheels. 515 

14 Brehmer, E. F, A., Stockholm.— 

Drilling machine. 515 

15 Kopings Machine Manufacturing 

Stock Co., Koping — Turning ma- 
chine. 515 

Machines, Apparatus, and Implements 
used in Sewing and Making Cloth- 
ing and Ornamental Objects. 

16 Hedlund, Joh., Eskilstuna.— Sewing 

machines. 531 

17 Husqyarna Arms Manufacturing 

Co., Jonkoping. — Sewing machines. 531 

18 Procope, Maria, Stockholm.— Sew- 
ing machine. 531 

Machines for Printing-, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

19 Brehmer, E. F. A., Stockholm.— Pa- 
per-cutting machine. 546 

51 



52 



MACHINERY. 



Motors, Engines, Railway Plant, Marine Models. 



Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

20 Atterberg, A. T., Hagforsen, Rada.— 

Drawings of turbines. 551 

21 Wenstrom, W., Orebro. — Drawing 

of a turbine. 551 

22 Asplund, Harald, Kristinehamn. — 

Marine steam engine. 552 

23 Kockums Machine Manufacturing 

Co., Malmo. — Steam engines. 552 

24 Kopings Machine Manufacturing 

Co., Koping. — Cast iron cylinders for a 
sixty horse-power propeller steam en- 
gine. 552 

25 Laurenius, Engberg, & Co., Jonko- 

ping. — Rotatory steam engine. 552 

26 De Laval, G., Falun. — Motors on a 

new system. 552 

27 Runqvist, C. R., Stockholm. 

a Steam engine. 552 

b Oscillating steam engine governor. 555 

28 Winterros, C. E., Stockholm.— 

IModel of a steam tngine. 552 

29 Sandvikens Iron Works Stock Co., 

Sandviken. — Axles for propellers. 553 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

30 Morthin, P., Osthammar. 

a Model of an apparatus for pumping 

water. 560 

b Fire engine. 564 

31 Atterberg, H, J., Hagforsen, Rada.— 

Drawing of blowing engine. 562 

32 Mendelson, O. & J., Stockholm.— 

Fire-escaping apparatus. 564 

33 Mobergs Machine Manufacturing 

Co., Stockholm. — Fire engine. 564 

Railway Plant, EoUing Stock, etc. 

34 Bjorkman, C. R., Kristinehamn. — 

Drawing of a narrow-gauge locomo- 
tive. 570 



35 Motala Machine Co., Motala. 

a. Locomotive. 570 

b Locomotive axles. 573 

36 Nilsson, N. "W., Christianstad.— Au- 
tomatic railway couplings. 572 

37 Sandvikens Iron Works Stock Co., 
Sandviken. — Railway tires and axles. 573 

38 Adelskold, C. A., Stockholm.— Mo- 
del of an axle box for railway cars. 573 

39 Arboga Foundry and Machine Man- 
ufacturing Co., Arboga. — Railway 
wheels, tires and axles. 573 

40 Asplund, Harald, Kristinehamn.— 

Railway wheels. 573 

41 Ekman, Carl, Finspang.— Railway 

wheels. , 573 

42 Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, "West- 

anfors. — Railway' axles and springs. 573 

43 Kopings Machine Manufacturing 
Co., Koping. — Axles. 573 

44 Surahammars Works, Surahammar. 

— Railway wagon wheels and axles. 573 

45 Ankarsrums W^orks, Ankarsrum. — 
Railway switches. 574 

46 Ostrand, Herrman, Helsingborg. — 
Drawing of a railway switch. 574 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

47 Lesjofors Stock Co., Filipstad.— 

Wire cables. 591 

48 Abrahamson, A. F., Ryda, Orsunds- 

bro. — Sailing boat. 594 

49 Royal Centennial Commission. — 

Models of fishing boats. 594 

50 Trygger, Alfred, Goteborg. — Models, 

drawings, etc., of sailing vessels, made 
by the pupils of the school for navigators 
in Gotenburg. 594 

51 Kockums Machine Manufacturing 
Co., Malmo. — Models of steamers, and 
torpedo boat. 594 

52 Motala Machine Manufacturing Co., 
Motala. — Steamboat. 595 



NORWAY. 

{North of North Aisle, Columns 19 to 21.) 



Machines, Motors, Ships' Models. 



Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper 
Making. 

1 O. Jacobsen's Mechanical Works, 
Chnsiiania. — Mcclianical mangle. 524 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

2 Gjerdrum, Otto, Christiania.— Model 
of sLlf-acting smokc-consinning apparatus 
for btjilcrs. 550 

3 Klem Hansen & Co., Trondhjem.— 
iicltinji. 553 



4 Roed Works, near Sandefjord.— Ro- 

tnting steam-engine with boiler and feed- 
water heater. 554 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 



6 Blunck, C, Christiania. 

a Tumps. 

b Finj-cngines. 



560 
564 



Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

6 Arentz, Hjalmar, Christiania.— 

Models and drawings of iron ships. 594 



JOMJ^-J^MM ^ Co- 




£1. 

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TJd:iIJl^ELTJ^IJl. 



TOBIASON & HeILBRUN 



izrjpcTLers 



BRANDIES, 




Jio. 1 Granite Street, 

Opposite U. S. Bonded Warehouse, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



Sole Agents in U. S. for 

CONTINENTAL GIN, 

IMP. CROWN CADIZ SHERRY, 

AMOROSO CADIZ SHERRY. 



NORWAY— ITALY— BRAZIL. 



53 



Models of Vessels. 



7 Board of Commerce, Aalesund,— 

Models of fishing boats. 594 

8 Brandi, J., Christiania.— Drawings 

and models of sailing vessels. 594 

9 Brunchorst & Dekke, Bergen.— 
JNlodels of sailing vessels. 594 

10 Gran, Jens, Bergen.— Models of sail- 
ing vessels. 594 



11 Hansen, Carl A., Porsgrund. — 

Models and drawings of sailing ves- 
sels. 594 

12 Museum of Bergen, Bergen.— Mod- 
els of fishing boats. 594 

13 Naval Establishment of Carl Johans- 

vaern, Horten. — Models of boats. 594 



ITALY. 

{North of North Aisle, Columns 16 to 19.) 



Machines, Drawings, Models. 



Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of 
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and 
the Extractive Arts. 

1 Paresi, E, Giuseppe, Parma.— Fur- 
nace for lime. 506 

2 Agrarian Committee of Chiavari. — 

Sulphur machine. 508 

Machines and Implements of Spinning, 
Weaving, and Paper Making. 

-Ap- 

520 



3 Ferrari, Bartolomeo, Parma. 

paratus for silkworms. 



Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper "Working, etc. 

4 Perisi, Achille & Son, Naples.— Pia- 
no gr a fo-voltacarte, mechanical inven- 
tion. 545 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

5 Zanini, Pasquale, Rome.— Steam 

machine. 550 



Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 



6 Gasparini, Giacomo, 

draulic machine. 



Rome. — Hy- 

563 



Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 

7 Bertea, Stefano, Alessandria.— Lo- 
zenge machine. 582 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

8 D'Allessandro, Benedetto, Benve- 

nuto, Rome.— Life-preserver. 594 

9 Villa, Cav. Ignazio, Milan.— Draw- 
ings of nautical machinery and archi- 
tecture. 594 

10 Origone, Paolo, Genoa. — Design for 

an iron steamer, and model in relief 595 

11 Zaffarini, Cav. Cesare, Ferrara. — 

Nautical machine. 597 



BRAZIL. 

{South of North Aisle, Columns 16 to 21.) 



Explosive and Pyrotechnic Apparatus, Weapons. 



Chemical Manufactures. 

1 Souza, Fausto de.— Metal fuses for 

artillery. 204 

2 Pyrotechnical Laboratory, Rio de 

Janeiro. 
a Fuses for artillery. 204 

b Apparatus for guiding signal rockets. 205 

3 Military Archives of Rio de Janeiro. 

— Pyr«technical maps. 205 



Weapons, etc. 

4 Army Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. 

a Breech-loading rifle, and sword bayonet ; 
revolver. 265 

b Model of rifled brass field gun, with ac- 
cessories. 266 

c Mounted rifled gun and casemate; brass 
rifled gun and accessories ; brass mortars ; 
shot and shell, canister and grape for 



54 



MACHINERY. 



Weapons, Hardware, Motors, Pumps, Ships' Models. 



heavy ordnance ; apparatus for guiding 

rockets, used as a projectile. 267 

d Spears. 268 

5 ArsenalatBahia.— Drum used by the 

Brazilian army. 265 

6 Arsenal in the Province of Rio 

Grande do Sul. — Weapons and articles 
used by the Brazilian army. 265 

7 Navv Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. 

a Leather buckets for artillery service. 266 
b Leather cartridge boxes for heavy ord- 
nance. 267 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

8 Silvino, Tripo di.— Hand tools. 280 

9 Province of Minas Geraes. — Hand 

tools and instruments. 280 

10 Arsenal of the Province of Bahia. 

a Hand tools. 280 

Locks for naval and ships' stores. 284 

11 Ipanema Iron Works. 

a Hand tools. 280 

b Imperial crown and cross of cast iron ; 

samples of cast iron. 283 

12 Army Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro.— Cast 
iron ventilator, and samples of cast 
iron. 283 

13 Santos, Cauto dos. — Imperial crown 
of cast iron; samples of cast iron. 283 

14 Bieunemback & Brother.— Chair of 

cast iron ; samples of iron grates. 283 

15 Slichal, Fabiano.— Horse shoes of 
different shapes. 284 



Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

16 Navy Yard at Rio de Janeiro.— Mod- 
els ot dry docks cut into the rock. 330 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

17 Navy Yard at Rio de Janeiro.— Mod- 
els of engines for small monitors and 
mortar ships. 552 

18 Costa, F. C. da.— Model of fire en- 
gine. 552 

19 Bieunemback & Irmao.— Engine to 
be used as motor. 552 

20 Navy Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. — 
Steam engine to be used as motor at the 
pyrotechnical laboratory at Rio de Ja- 
neiro. 552 

21 Army Arsenal at Rio de Janeiro. 

a Iron drums and chairs for transmitting 

motion. 553 

b Screw and cog wheel for steam launches. 

554 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

22 Costa, F. C. da. 

a Pumps. 561 

b Hydraulic rams. 563 

c Nozzle fire plug. 564 

23 Navy Yard, Rio de Janeiro. — Models 

of iron clads, casemate and monitor ships, 
men of war and steam launches; models 
of corvettes and launches, designed by 
Trajano de Carvalho. 595 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

24 Navy Yard, Rio de Janeiro.— Sam- 
ples of wood used for ship building. 600 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



Cloth and Paper- Working Machines, Ships' Models. 



Machines and Implements of Spin- 
ning, Weaving, and Paper Making. 

1 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Santiago del Estero. — Weaving loom. 522 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

2 Estrada, Angel, Prov. of Buenos 

Ayrcs. — Samples of printing, types, 
electrotypes, corners, etc. 542 

3 Cafiarte, Bernardo R., Province of 
liuenos Ayres. — Album of typographic 
works. 542 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

4 Gardella, Luis, Province of Buenos 



Ayres. 
boiler. 



-Plan of a rotary machins with 

570 



Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation, 

5 Office of the Harbor Master, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayrcs. — Model of 
mi.xed frigate, with wooden hull and aux- 
iliary machine ; models of sleam lighter, 
pleasure steam yacht, and whaler. 590 

6 Provincial Commission, Province of 

Corrientes. — Oars. 590 

7 Roibon, Federico, Province of Corri- 
entes. — iModcl of rafts for crossing the 
" Paso de la Patria " during the war with 
Paraguay, in 1866. 590 





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SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING.— GROUND PLAN. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. No. 57. 

Architect, A. B. Barry. — Size, 300 feet by 160 feet. 

Constructed of wood, one story high, and situated south of Machinery Hall, 
between it and the barrier. Its name indicates its purpose. 



KEY TO THE NOTATION. 



The location of objects in the Shoe and Leather Building is shown by a letter and 
two figures, indicating the nearest column of the building. The letter and first 
figure designate the section of the building, the second figure the column within that 
section. The system of numbering is shown on the annexed ground plan. 

The class of the classification to which each exhibit belongs is indicated by the 
small figures at the end of the line. 



Oils, Blacking, Boots and Shoes. 



Chemical. 

1 Dodd, A. W., & Co., Gloucester, 

Mass. — Oils for tanners' use. F 2-3. 201 

Blacking. 

2 Miller, Frank, Son, & Co., New York, 
N. v.— F 1-4. 

a Harness oils. 201 

6 Shoe blacking, leather dressings, etc. 202 

3 Levi & Berg, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Shoe blacking and ladies' shoe dress- 
ing. F 1-3. 202 

4 Annear, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Shoe blacking and stove polish. F 1-3. 202 

6 Mason, Jas. S., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Shoe blacking. F 1-5. 202 

6 Axford & Veron, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Shoe blacking. F 1-3. 202 

7 Bixby, S. M., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Shoe blacking and leather dressing. 
F 1-4. 202 

8 RestorfiF & Bettman, New York, N. 

Y. — Leatlier polish for boots, shoes, 
traveling bags, etc. H 2-2. 202 

9 Sawyer, H., Boston, Mass.— Crys- 
tal blue. F 1-3. 202 

56 



10 Reed, Geo. H., & Sons, Boston, 
Mtcss. — Dressings, inks, varnishes, and 
stains for leather. F 1-3. 202 

11 Hauthaway, C. L., & Sons, Boston, 

Mass. — Leatiier dressings, blackings, 
stains, and varnishes. E i-n. 202 

Boots and Shoes. 



12 Johnson, N. M., St. 

Boots and shoes. C 2-1: 



Louis, Mo.— 
251 

13 Wells, M. D., & Co., Chicago, 111.— 

Boots and shoes. C 2-1 1. 251 

14 Fargo, C. H., & Co., Chicago, 111.— 
Women's, misses', and children's shoes ; 
men's boots. C 2-11. 251 

16 Falley, L., & Co., Lafayette, Ind.— 
Men's, boys', and women's calf and kip 
boots and shoes. C 1-15. 251 

16 Knees, Chas., Frederick, Md.— Cor- 
dovan leather patteriis . for boots and 

■ shoes. D 1-8. 251 

17 Semeiiety, Rudolf, Cleveland, Ohio. 

-^English top boots. D 2-4. 251 

18 Stribley & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Ladies', misses' and children's shoes. 
C 2-13. 251 



THE WEST PHILADELPHIA 

Passenger Railway Company 

liilif SflElf nil. 



Shortest and quickest route to the Centennial Buildings. 
Runs -within a short distance of Zoological G-ardens, also 
connects directly with all Railroad Depots, Perries, and 
Steamboat Landings. Passes both ways Pennsylvania 
Railroad Depots (for New York and the "West). 




CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. 

Passengers can take any of the cars of this Company on Market Street for the 
Centennial Grounds. 

First cars leave the depot at 4.30 A. M. 

Last car leaves the depot at 1 1 .45 P. M. 

First car leaves Front and Market Streets at 5. 1 5 A. M. 

Last car leaves Front and Market Streets at 12.30 A. M. 

Rates of Fare. — For adults, seven cents; children under 12 years of age, 
four cents. Coupon Tickets, sold by the Conductor, four for twenty-five cents, 
good on any PhiladelphiaCity Railway. Exchange Tickets, nine cents, good on 
any Railway running across Market street except the Union Line. On cars con- 
necting with arriving trains after midnight, ten cents. 

The Market street cars convey passengers to and from the ferries on the Dela- 
ware River for Camden, New Jersey, and the depots at the foot of Market street, 
of the Cape May, Millville, Bridgeton, Salem, Burlington County, Pemberton, 
and Hightstown, and Amboy Railroads; also, to and from the Pennsylvania 
Central Railroad Depots, at Thirty-first and Market streets, for New York and 
the East, or for Pittsburgh and the West and South. 

They also pass Independence Hall (within one block), Bingham House, 
Farmers' Market, Masonic Temple, New Public Buildings, U. "S. Mint, and 
the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, and within one square of Merchants', 
Continental, Girard, La Pierre, St. Cloud, St. Stephens, West End, and Colon- 
nade Hotels, and the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad depot, at 
Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, and within a block of nearly all Places of 
Amusement. 



BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S 
XXX DUBLIN STOUT 



AND 



PALE ALES, 

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, ENGLAND. 



Agents in all principal cities in the United States. 



SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. 



57 



Boots and Shoes. 



19 Hocker, Geo., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 

Ladies' and gentlemen's boots and shoes. 
C 2-13. 251 

20 Kilsheimer, F., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Men's boots, shoes, and gaiters. C 2- 
13. 251 

21 Prichard, Smith, & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Boots and shoes. C 2-12. 251 

22 Alter, Frank, & Co., Cincinnati, 

Ohio.— C 2-12. 251 

23 Cincinnati Shoe Manufacturing Co., 

Cincinnati, Ohio. — Ladies', misses', and 
children's boots and shoes. C 2-12. 251 

24 Feary, Thos., & Sons, Albany, N. Y. 

— Ladies', misses', children's, andinfants' 
shoes. D 1-2. 251 

25 East New York Boot, Shoe, and 

Leather Manufacturing Co., Albany, 
N. Y. — Women's, misses', and children's 
shoes. C 2-13. 251 

26 Newcomb & Walker, Elmira, N. Y. 
— Men's, boys', youths', women's, 
misses', and children's shoes. C 1-13. 251 

27 Burt, Edwin C, & Co., New York, 

N. V. — Ladies' shoes. C 2-14. 251 

28 Burt & Mears, New York, N. Y.— 

Men's boots and shoes. C 2-14. 251 

29 Bay State Shoe and Leather Co., 

New York, N. Y. — Boots and shoes. C 
2-14. 251 

30 Thierry, Ernest J., New York, N. Y. 
— Gentlemen's gaiters, shoes, and slip- 
pers. C 2-14. 251 

31 Brooks, Edwin A., New York, N. Y. 
— Cork-sole boots and shoes. C 2-13. 251 

32 Creed, Eugene, New York, N. Y.— 
Boot, shoe, and gaiter uppers. C 1-15. 251 

33 Kenny & McPartland, New York, 
N. Y. — Ladies', misses', and children's 
shoes. C 2-11. 251 

34 Leh, H., & Co., Allentown, Pa.— 
Boots and shoes. D 2-4. 251 

35 Adler & Clement, Baltimore, Md. 
— Ladies', misses', and children's shoes; 

' leather tips formed irom the sole. D 2- 
5- 251 

36 Dixon, W. T., & Bro., Baltimore, 
Md. — Ladies,' misses', and children's 
shoes. C 2-10. 251 

37 Banister & Tichenor, Newark, N. J. 

— Men's and boys' boots, shoes, r.nd slip- 
pers. D 2-4. 251 

38 Canfield, W.B.,&J., Newark, N. J.— 

Gentlemen's boots and shoes. D 2-5. 251 

39 Miller, McCullogh, & Ober, Newark, 
N. J. — Gents' boots and shoes. D2-4. 251 

40 Brown, Alex. P., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Ladies', misses', children's, 
and infants' boots and shoes. C 1-15. 251 

41 Evans, Thos. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Gaiters, boots and shoes. C 1-12. 251 

42 Wireman, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Ladies' shoes. C 1-14. 251 

43 Erskine, M. A., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies' shoes. C 1-12. 251 

44 Graf, L., & Bro., Newark, N. J.— 
Boots and shoes. D 2-5. 251 

45 West Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Ladies', misses', children's, and infants' 
shoes. C 1-13. 251 



46 Gates, Allen, & Bro., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Ladies' boots, shoes, and slippers. 
C 1-14. 251 

47 SoUers, S. D., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Infants' and children's shoes and 
slippers. C 1-14. 251 

48 Richelderfer, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Over gaiters and leggings. C 1-13. 251 

49 Kelley & Moore, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ladies' shoes. C 1-12. 251 

50 Targett, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Boot, shoe, and gaiter patterns. C i- 
12. 251 

61 Schmid, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ladies' boots and shoes. C 1-12. 251 

52 Benkert, C, & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gentlemen's boots and shoes. C 
1-16. 251 

53 Zaun, Jacob, & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Men's boots and shoes. C 1-13. 251 

54 Dreisbach, Wm., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Shoe bows and wooden heels. 
C 1-15. 251 

65 Heulings, Abram, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Boots and shoes, with ice creeper at- 
tached. C 1-15. 251 

56 Meyer, C. A. Adolph, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — French calf boots, shoes, and gaiters. 
C 1-12. 251 

57 Helweg & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Boots and shoes. C 1-16. 251 

58 De Warne, Laurens E., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Boots and shoes. C 1-14. 251 

69 Mayer & Stern, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ladies', childrens', and iniants' shoes. 
C 1-12. 251 

60 Dalsheimer Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ladies', misses', children's, and in- 
fants' shoes. C 1-15. 251 

61 Sausser, Dangler, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Women's, misses', and child- 
ren's shoes. C 1-13. 251 

62 Ziegler Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Ladies', misses', children's, and infants' 
shoes. C 1-13. 251 

63 Laird, Schober, & Mitchell, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Boots and shoes. C i- 
15- 251 

64 Schoff, W. L., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Children's shoes, and' ladies' white kid 
boots and slippers. C 1-15. 251 

65 Simonds, N. J., Woburn, Mass. — 
Bevel and moulded heel stiffenings from 
leather and leather boards. D 2-6. 251 

66 W^alker, J. H., & G. M., W^orcester, 

Mass. —Boots. D 1-8. 251 

67 Hamilton Web Co., ^Vickford, R. I. 

— Boot and gaiter webs. E 1-6 and 14. 251 

68 Lilly, Young, Pratt, & Brackett, 

Boston, Mass. — Men's, boys', and youths' 
boots and shoes. D 1-3. 251 

69 Connolly & Power, Boston, Mass. — 

Gentlemen's boots, shoes, and gaiters. D 
2-6. 251 

70 Haskell, B. C, & Dickerman, Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Shoe findings, buckles, but- 
tons, laces, button hooks, over gaiters, 
shoe trimmings, and tools. D 2-7. 521 

71 Tones, Frederick, & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Boots and shoes. D 1-2. 251 



58 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Harness. 



72 Batcheller, E. & A. H., & Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Men's, boys', youths', wo- 
men's, and misses' boots, shoes, and 
brogans. D i-i. 251 

73 Henshaw, Ed., Boston, Mass. — Shoe 
findings, tools, store supplies, etc. D 
2-7. 251 

74 Mudge, E. & A., & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Boots and shoes. D 1-4. 251 

75 Lane, Jenkins, & Sons, Boston, Mass. 
— Boots, shoes, and brogans. D i-i. 251 

76 Fogg, Houghton, & Coolidge, Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Men's, boys', youths', wo- 
men's, and children's boots and shoes. 
D I-I. 251 

77 Dane, I. F., Grinnell, & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Men's boots, brogans, etc. D 
1-3- 251 

78 Robbins & Kelloggs, Boston, Mass. 
— Women's, misses', and children's shoes. 
D 1-3. 251 

79 Emerson's, Thomas, Sons, Boston, 
Mass. — Men's, boys', and youths' shoes. 
D I-I. 251 

80 Sears & 'Warner, Boston, Mass. — 
Shoe manufacturtrs' goods, lastings, and 
serges. D 1-8. 251 

81 Packert, Charles D., & Co., Lynn, 
Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots and 
shoes. D 1-7. 251 

82 Ventilating Waterproof Shoe Co., 
Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots. 
D 1-7. 251 

83 The Moulded Heel Stiffening Co., 
Lynn, Mass. — Moulded rubber counters 
for boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 

84 Tebbetts, Charles B., Lynn, Mass.— 
Ladies' and gents' boots, shoes, slippers, 
and fancy ties. D 1-7. 251 

85 ^Voolredge, A. M., Lynn, Mass. — 
Ladies' shoes. D 1-7. 251 

86 Bancroft, E. F., & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
— Ladies' and misses' boots and shoes, 
and ladies' and gents' fancy and plain 
slippers. D 1-7. 251 

87 Mower & Brother, Lynn, Mass. — 
Ladies' and misses' boots and buskins. 
D 2-7. 251 

88 Sweetzer, C. S., & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
— Ladies' and misses' boots. D 1-7. 251 

89 Breed, W. F., Dole, & Co., Lynn, 
Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots. D 
1-7. 251 

90 Breed, F. "W., Lynn, Mass.— Ladies' 
boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 

91 Breed, A. F., Lynn, Mass.— Men's, 
ladies', and misses' boots and shoes. D 
1-7. 251 

92 Coffin, C. A., & Co., Lynn, Mass.— 
Men's boots and shoes. 1) 1-7. 251 

93 Mudge, V/. R., Lynn, Mass.— 
Leather, straw, and pattern boards, paper 
soles, stifTonings, etc. D 1-6. 251 

94 Sutherland, J. G., Lynn, Mass.— 
Boot and shoe patterns, and sample boots 
and shoes. D 1-6. 251 

95 Buffum, Charles, Lynn, Mass. — 
Ladies' and misses' boots. D 1-7. 251 

96 Mower, F. B., Lynn, Mass.— Ladies', 
misses', and children's boots. D 1-7. 251 

97 Ordway & Clark, Haverhill, Mass.— 
Ladies' and gents' walking-boots and slip- 
pers. D 1-6. 251 



98 How, Moses, Haverhill, Mass. — 

Ladies' and misses' shoes and slippers. 
D 1-5. 251 

99 Goodrich & 'Whitehouse, Haver- 
hill, Mass. — Misses', children's, and in- 
fants' boots and shoes. D 1-6. 251 

100 Goodrich & Porter, Haverhill. 

Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots and 
shoes. D 1-5. 251 

101 How, George C, Haverhill, Mass. 
— Kid slippers and ties. D 1-6. 251 

102 Gardner Bros., Haverhill, Mass. 
— Ladies' and misses' boots and shoes. 
D 1-5. 251 

103 Farrar, John B., Haverhill, Mass. 
—Gents' boots and opera and low-cut 
shoes. D 1-6. 251 

104 Johnson, L., & Co., Haverhill, 
Afass. — Ladies' and gentlemen's shoes 
and slippers. D 1-6. 251 

105 Nichols, George H., & Co., Haver- 
hill, Mass. — Men's boots and shoes. D 
1-6. 251 

106 Goodrich, J., jr., Haverhill, Mass. 
— Ladies' boots. D 1-6. 251 

Trunks, Valises, etc. 

107 Simon, Edward, &Bro., New York, 
N. Y. — Trunks, bags, bag frames and 
trimmings, and fancy brass goods. 
G 2. 255 

108 Lagowitz, J., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Trunks, traveling bags, and satchels: 
G2. 255 

109 Hacker, J. C, & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Pocket books, bill books, card and 
cigar cases, etc. G 2. 255 

110 Lambert, P. W., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Pocket books, belts, fine zinc 
toys, and Russia leather goods. Gi. 255 

111 Gillmore, J. C, & Co., New York. 
N. Y. — Fine trunks, traveling cases, and 
bags. G I. 25s 

112 Thorne,John W., New York, N. Y". 
— Saratoga trunk and trunk clamp, 
G I. 255 

113 Crouch & Fitzgerald, New York, 
N. Y. — Tnmks, valises, shawl straps, and 
leather goods. G i. 255 

114 Spitzer, Geo. W., New York, N. Y. 
— Fans, jewelry cases, and fancy leather 
goods. G I. 255 

115 Simpson, J. F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Trunk closer, lock, strap, and socket. 
G I. 255 

lie^Watt, F. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Trunks, traveling bags, and fancy leather 
goods. G 2. 255 

117 Unruh, John, & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Leather trunks and valises. 
Ci I. 255 

118 Waas, H. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
'I'runk. G 2. 255 

119 Palmer, St. George H., Nashville, 
Tenn. — Army, sportsmen's, travelers', 
and miners' equipnicnls. G 2. 255 

Hardware, Saddlery. 

120 Albright, Andrew, Newark, N. J.— 

Hard nihher-roatcd harness and carnage 
trimmings. D 2-2. 284 



SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. 



59 



Harness, Trimmings, Rubber Goods, Machinery. 



121 Celluloid Harness Trimming Co., 

Newark, N. J. — Celluloid martingale rings 
and harness mountings. D 2-1. 284 

122 Kuenhold, F. B., Newark, N. J.— 
Saddlery and coach hardware. D 2-2. 284 

123 Crane & Co., Newark, N. J.— Flexi- 
ble rubber bits, wrought hand-forged bits. 
D 2-2. 284 

124 Theberath, Charles M., & Bro., 
Newark, N. J. — Fine saddlery, hard- 
ware, and trimmings. D 2-3. 284 

126 Manning & Lyon, Newark, N.J. — 
Winkers and winker plates. D 2-1. 284 

126 Buerman, August, Newark, N.J. 
— Saddlcrj- and harness hardware, bits, 
spurs, etc. D 2-1. 284 

127 Wiener & Co., Newark, N. J.— 
Saddlery, hardware, and trimmings. D 
2-1. 284 

128 Tompkins, Samuel E., & Co., New 

York, N. Y.— Silver-plated coach and 
harness hardware. D 2-1. 284 

129 Waldron, J. V., & Bro., New York, 

N. Y. — Crests, coats of arms, mono- 
grams, bits, bosses, rosettes, etc., for har- 
ness. D 2-1. 284 

130 Reynolds, Samuel, & Co., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. — Saddlerj' hardware, iron 
hames, an.d malleable iron castings. D 2 
-2. 284 

131 Jenks, A. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Bits. D2-3. 284 



Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- 
eral Materials. 

132 Davidson Rubber Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Rubber goods. C 2-8. 285 

133 Gossamer Rubber Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Gossamer water-proof cloaks, 
coats, and overcoats, hats, caps, and 
umbrellas. G i. 285 

134 Taylor, W. B. S., New York, N. Y. 
— Flexible tubing, and gas-proof cloth. 
C 2-9 and ID. 285 

136 Goodyear Rubber Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Rubber goods, enameled and 
table oil cloths. C 2-9 and 10. 285 

136 National Rubber Co., Providence, 
R. I. — Rubber boots, shoes, clothing, 
cloths, stationers' and druggists' articles, 
mats, belting, hose, cushions, beds, pil- 
lows, etc. C 2-9. 285 

137 New Brunswick Rubber Co., New 

Brunswick, N. J. — Rubber boots and 
shoes. C 2-11. 285 

13.8 Vulcanized Fibre Co., Wilmington, 
Del. — Hard and flexible goods of vulcan- 
ized fibre. G I. 285 

139 Chadeayne & Christian, Yonkers, 
N. Y.— Rubber boots. G i. 285 



Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

140 Peters & Calhoun Co., Newark, 

N. J. — Harness, saddles, and bridles. 
E 1-12. 296 

141 Clements, J., & Bro., Newark, N.J. 

— Saddlery and fancy leather goods. E i- 
13. 296 

142 Kessler & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Wooden and plated harness. E 1-5. 296 



143 Haedrick, Henry G., & Sons, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Harness and saddlerj^; 
preparation for polishing and dressing 
harness. E i-io. 296 

144 Moyer, E. P., & Bros., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Harness, saddlery, and 
trunks. E 1-3. 296 

145 Hansen, W. S., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Harness and saddlery, and 
horse clothing. E 2-4. 296 

146 Lynch, Anthony, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Gold-mounted double and single har- 
ness. E i-io. 296 

147 Sallada & Pearson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ladies' and gentlemen's riding and 
driving whips. E 1-13. 296 

148 McFadden, Patrick, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Single harness and saddlery. F i- 
I. 295 

149 Yeager, Daniel A., Media, Pa.— 
Double and single harness, riding sad- 
dles, and bridles. E 1-2. 296 

150 Wilson, R. F., Milton, Pa. — Fly 
nets. E 1-4. 296 

151 Weaver & Bardall, Western Pen- 
itentiary, Pittsburg, Pa. — Leather 
whips. E 1-13. 296 

152 Moseman,C.M.,& Bro., New York, 
N. Y. — Single and double harness and 
saddlery. "E 1.-1 and g. 296 

163 Koine & Currie, New York, N. Y.— 
Single and double harness. E 1-5. 296 

154 Moore, Thomas, New York, N. Y. 
— Plain and fancy horse collars. E1-2. 296 

155 Manheim, W^illiam, New York, 
N. Y. — Harness loops and back curtain 
loops. F 1-2. 296 

156 American Whip Co., Westfield, 
Mass. — Driving and riding and leather 
w^hips and lashes. F i-i. 296 

157 Wilder, J. Lyman, Hartford, Conn. 
— Patent leather harness work, rosettes, 
etc. E 1-5. 296 

158 Hill, James R., & Co., Concord, 
N. H. — Single and double harness and 
collars. E i-i andg. 296 

159 Gale, A. D., Pittsfield, Mass.— 
Double coach harness and paper trunk. 
E 1-6. 296 

160 Motts, George, Washington, D. C. 
— Gold mounted buggy harness. E1-4. 296 

161 Lighthouse, J. C, Rochester, N. Y. 
— Horse collars and pads. E 1-5. 296 

162 Stewart, John P., Rochester, N. Y. 
— Carriage and draft horse collars. E 



I-I3- 



Leather Machinery. 



296 



163 Pusey, Jones, & Co., W^ilmington, 
Del. — Tanning apparatus and glazing ma- 
chine for morocco factory. E 2-3 and 
10. 532 

164 Walters, G. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Wet-skin sewing machine. E 2-2 and 
9- 532 

165 Langfeld, L, & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pocket books and fancy leather 
goods. E 2-3 aiid 10. 532 

166 Horn, W. H., & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tanners', curriers', and shoe- 
makers' tools and machinery. E2-11. 532 

167 Osborne, C. S., & Co., Newark, 
- N. J. — Saddlers' and harness makers' 

tools. 'E 2-4 and 11. > 532 



6o 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Leather and Shoe Machinery, Leather. 



168 Knox, David, Lynn, Mass.— Peb- 
bling and polishing machine ; sole-cutting 
machine. F 2-4. 532 

169 Coogan, Owen, Pittsfield, Mass.— 
Boarding and graining machine. E 2- 
10. 532 

170 Reed, Harvey, Vineland, N. J.— 
Combination tannery. F 2-5. 532 

171 Lockwood, Frederick A., Fall 
River, Mass. — Automatic leather-scour- 
ing machine. E 2-12. 532 

172 Baker, George W., Wilmington, 
Del. — Skin-sewing machine. E 2-9 and 
2. 532 

173 Fisk, Joseph E., Salem, Mass.— 

Leather-whitening and buffing machine. 
E 2-10. 532 

174 Lampert, Henry, Rochester, N. Y. 

— Round beam hide worker. E 2-9. 532 

175 Rosensheel, W. H., Johnstown, 

Pa. — Model of leather-dressing machine. 
F 2-5. 532 

176 Thompson & Navell, Boston, Mass. 

— Bark-cutting and bossing machine. 
F 2-6. 532 

177 Swain, Fuller, & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
— Beating-out, moulding, and buffing ma- 
chines. E 1-6 and 14. 532 

178 Plummer, "W, E., Boston, Mass.— 
Leather, buffing, whitening, and skiving 
machine ; rotary tan press ; round leach 
for leaching bark. E 2-12. 532 

179 Gibson, F. N., New Ipswich, N. H. 
— Raising, creasing, and waving machine 
for harness makers, etc. F 2-6. 532 

Shoe Machinery. 

180 Tapley Heel Burnishing Machine 
Association, Boston, Mass. — Heel-burn- 
ishing machine. E 1-7 and 15. 533 

181 Tubular Rivet Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Rivets for boots, shoes, harness, belt- 
ing, etc. F 2-6. 533 

182 American Shoe Tip Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Boots and shoes with wire-quilted 
soles and toe protection. F 2-7. 553 

183 Reversible Boot Heel Co., Provi- 
dence, R. L — Reversible boot heel. E 
1-15- 533 

184 Howe Machine Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Boot and shoe sewing machines. 
F 2-3. 533 

185 Buzzell,J. G., & Co., Lynn, Mass. 
— Buffing and heel securing machines. F 
2-6. 533 

186 Carver Cotton Gin Co., East Bridge- 
water, Mass. — Leveling, counter skiver, 
and welt cutter, and shank machines. F 
2-5- 533 

187 McKay Sewing Machine Associa- 
tion, I'joston, Mass. — Shoe sewing and 
riveting machines. E 2-15. 533 

188 May, Withey, & Drake, Lynn, 
Mass.— Shoo drying machine. F 2-6. 533 

189 Stimpson, Edwin B., New York, 

N. Y. — Shoe machinery. E 1-6 and 
'■«■ 533 

190 Hanan & Dewees, New York, N. 

Y.— ( iittini; (lies and punches, shoe pat- 
terns, and lasts. F 2-5. 533 

191 Hautin Sewing Machine Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Siioe sewing machine. E 
2-11. 533 



192 S. W. Jamison Boot and Shoe 

Crimping Machine Co., New York, N. Y, 
-Steam boot and shoe crimping machine. 



E 2-6 and 13. 



533 



193 Goodyear & McKay Sewing Ma- 
chine Association, Boston, Mass. — Shoe 
sewing machines. E 1-8 and 16. 533 

194 Graves, L. S., Rochester, N. Y.— 
Machines for stripping, splitting, rolling, 
and moulding, and heel pressing. E 2-7 
and 14. 533 

195 Proser, T. T., Chicago, 111,— Boot 

and shoe nailing machine. E 2-5 and 
^2- 533 

196 Cutlace Shoe Sewing Machine Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Turned shoe sewing 
machine, channeierand edge turner. F i^ 
8- 533 

197 Redifer, S. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Shoe lasts, patterns, and dies. D 2- 

2- 533 

198 Miller, Thomas L., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Beveling, channeling, moulding, and 
sewing machines for shoes. F 2-4. 533 

199 Stoops, A. T., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Circular-feed sewing machine. E 2- 
"• 533 

200 Cushman, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Leather and shoe stitching attachment. 
E2-4rt«^ii. 533 

201 Evans, Thomas R., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Boot and shoe tree, lengthener, 
stretcher, and lasts. E 2-3. 533 

202 Smith, J. Barton, & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Rasps and files for shoe- 
makers and manufacturers. E 2-13. 533 

203 Graf, Leopold, Newark, N. J.— 
Shoe burnishing and polishing machine. 
F 2-4. 533 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

204 W^edekind, Hallenburg, & Bro., 

Louisville, Ky. — Oak sole leather. A 2- 

3- 652 

205 Trautwein, C, & Co., Louisville, 
Ky. — Chestnut oak sole leather. A 2- 
3- 652 

206 Stod, J. B., & Co., Louisville, Ky.— 
Oak skirting leather. B 2-3 to 10. 652 

207 Ohio Falls Oak Leather Co., Louis- 
ville, Ky. — Oak harness, bridle, and belt- 
ing leather. A 2-3. 652 

208 Conrad, Fabel, & Mooney, Louis- 
ville, Ky. — Oak sole leather. B 2-3 to 
10. 652 

209 Schellberg, B. F., Germania P. O., 
Ala. — Rough leather. A 2-7. 652 

210 Burt, F. H., & Son, Mannington, 
W. Va. — Oak sole leather. A 2-7. 652 

211 Wisconsin Leather Co., Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Sole, upper, and harness 
leather. A 1-5, B 2-5. 652 

212 Hidden, E. S., Milburn, N. J.— 
Leather braids, fibre, in boards and loose, 
washers, etc. A 2-3. 652 

213 Hurkamp, J. G., Fredericksburg, 

Va.— Virginia sumac. A 2-3. 652 

214 Leas, McVitty, & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Oak sole leather. A 2-6. 652 

215 Keen & Coates, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Oak-lanncd sole leather for finest boot 
and shoe work. A 2-6. 652 



md Rich Blood, Increase of Flesh and Weight, Clear Skin, and E 
plexion secured to all through 

DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT 



Strong, Pure, and Rich Blood, Increase of Flesh and Weight, Clear Skin, and Beautiful Com- 
plexion secured to all through 



Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, 
and other fluids and juices or' the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body 
with new and sound material. Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers in the Throat, 
Mouth Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumous Dis- 
charges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald 
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, 
and ail Weakening and Painful Discharges and Night Sweats are within the curative range of 
this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for 
either of these forms of disease, its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming 
reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continually progressing, succeeds in arresting 
these wastes, and repairs the same with new material, made from healthy blood, and this the 
Sarsaparillian will and does secure, a cure is certain ; for, when once this remedy commences its 
work of purification and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and 
every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, 
appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- 
SfiLVENT excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and 
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidnej'^, Bladder, and Urinary Diseases, Gravel, 
Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, 
and in all cases where there are brickdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with 
substance like the v/hite of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious 
appearance, and white bonedust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when 
passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back along the Loins. 

Tumor of 12 years' growth cured by Radway's Resolvent. 

Beverly, Mass., July i8th, 1869. _ 
Dr. Radway : I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said 
" there "Mas 7io help for it." I tried everything that was recommended, but nothing helped me. 
I saw your Resolvent, and thought I would try it, but had no faith in it, because I had suffered 
for TWELVE YEARS. 1 took six bottles of the Resolvent, one box of Radway's Pills, and 
used two bottles of your READY RELIEF, and there is not a sign of a tumor to be seen or felt, 
and I feel BETTER, SMARTER, and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor 
was in the left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. 
You can publish if you choose. * * * * HANNAH P. KNAPP. 

RADWAY'S "ready RELIEF 

Cures the worst pains in from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise- 
ment need any one suffer with pain. Radway's Ready Relief is a cure for every pain. It was 
the first and is THE OJVLV PAIN REMEDY xh.a.t instantly stops the most excruciating pains, 
allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other 
glands or organs, by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. No matter how violent or 
excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or pros- 
trated with disease may suffer. 

Will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflamma- 
tion of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the 
Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, 
Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part 
or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half 
tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick 
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dj'sentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers 
should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S R-ELIEF with them. A few drops in water will 
prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a 
stimulant. 

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world 
that will cure Fever and Aeue and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and 
other Fevers I aided by RADWAY'S PILLS; as quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. 
Fifty cents per bottle. 

DR. RADWAY'S PILLS, 

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, 
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys- 
pepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of 
the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a Positive Cure. RADWAY'S PILLS will free the 
system from all the above-named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box. 

Read FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radway & Co., No. 32 Warren 
Street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. 



Nature's Great Remedy 




TRA06 ^<CliiLUNGttQiJ>' MARK 



Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Consumption, 
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of 
the Pulmonary Organs. A positive 
Cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Com- 
plaint, Diseases of the Kid- 
neys, Nervous Debility, 
Scrofula, and all Complaints arising from 
Impurities of the Blood. An 
Excellent Tonic. 



SOLD B"Z" 

DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, 



rPriiicipsil I5epot 

Removed to 916 FILBERT ST, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. 



6i 



Leather. 



216 Williams, Chas. B., & Sons, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Oak-tanned slaughter sole 
leather. A 2-6. 652 

217 Horton, Crary, & Co., Sheffield, Pa. 

— Hemlock sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

218 Shriver, A. K., & Sons, Union Mills, 
Md. — Oak sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

219 Sommerville, Jas. L., Bellefonte, 
Pa. — Oak sole and belt leather. A i- 
6. 652 

220 Downing & Price, Wilmington, 
Del. — Oak sole and be't leather. A i- 
6. 652 

221 DeLong Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Oak rough slaughter leather. A 2-7. 652 

222 Spanogle & Pennabaker, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oak sole leather. A 2-6. 652 

223 Hibernia Tannery, Blaine, Pa.— 
Buenos Ayres sole leather. A 2-5 and 
6. 652 

224 Hench, Geo., Centre, Pa.— Hem- 
lock sole leather. A 2-5 and 6. 652 

225 Hench, A. L., Alum Banks, Pa.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 2-5 and 6. 652 

226 McNeal & Black, Man's Choice, 
Pa. — Slaughter sole. A 2-5 and 6. 652 

227 Mapleton Tannery, Mapleton, Pa. 
— Texas sole. A 2-5 and 6. 6^2 

228 Rife, Henry J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Sole and harness leather, and finished 
calfskins. A 2-5. 652 

229 Forepaugh, W. F., & Bro., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Oak-tanned whole hides. 
A 1-4. 652 

230 Leas, Wm. B. Shirley, Tannery, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Oak sole leather. A 
1-4. 652 

231 Hoffman, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Oak sole leather. A 2-5. 652 

232 Rosensteel, W. H., Johnstown, 
Pa. — Union crop leather. A 1-7. 652 

233 Hardenburgh, Elmore, & Co., Eng- 
lish Centre, Pa. — Sole leather. A i- 
5. 652 

234 Howard, J. H., & A. P., Corry, Pa. 
— Hemlock sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

235 Greenawalt, J., &J. K., Harrisburg, 
Pa. — Oak sole and upper leather, calf, 
kip, and harness. A 2-6. 652 

236 Wilkinson, J. P., & Bro., Union- 
ville, Pa. — Oak sole and harness leather. 
A 2-7. 652 

237 Underbill & Noble, Athens, Pa.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 1-7. 652 

238 Ray, Daniel P., sr., Tyrone, Pa.— 
Union crop sole leather. A 2-7. 652 

239 Webb, Wm. B., Frankford, Pa.— 
Leather aprons for worsted machinery, 
picker, band, and lace leather. A 2- 
7- 652 

240 Bechtel, John A,, & Son, Newport, 
Pa. — Oak sole leather. A 2-6. 652 

241 Mosser & Keck, Allentown, Pa.— 
Union crop backs. A 2-7. 652 

242 Geneseman, Miller, & Co., Pine- 
grove, Pa.— Oak slaughter sole leather. 
A 2-7. 652 

243 Rippman, C. A., Newport, Pa.— 
Slaughter sole and rough skirting leather. 
A 2-7. 652 

244 Kerper, Henry, Reading, Pa.— Oak 
sole leather. A 2-7. 652 



245 Bare, John, Baltimore, Md.— Union 

crop sole leather. A 2-7. 652 

246 Baer, Arthur P., &: Co., Schlosser 

Tannery, Baltimore, Md. — Chestnut oak 
sole leather. A 2-4. 652 

247 Deford & Co., First National and 
Battle Run Tanneries, Baltimore, Md. — 
Slaughter sole leather. A 2-4. 652 

248 Appold, Geo., & Sons, Baltimore, 
Md. — Slaughter oak sole leather. A 2- 
4. 652 

249 Smith, Elliot, & Co., Baltimore, Md. 
— Oak sole leather. A 2-3. 652 

250 Decker, David, Wellsburg, N. Y.— 
Union back sole leather. A 2-4. 652 

251 Palmer & Decker, Elmira, N. Y.— 
Union back sole leather. A 2-4. 652 

252 Kinley, Adam, Breesport, N. Y.— 
Union crop sole leather. A 2-5. 652 

253 Osterhout, W^. H., Ridgway, Pa.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 1-8. 652 

254 Wilcox Tanning Co.,W^ilcox, Pa.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 1-8. 652 

255 Innes, Adam, Granville Centre, Pa. 
— Union slaughter backs sole leather. A 
1-8. 652 

256 Innes, Adam, Grovers, Pa. — Crop 
sole leather. A 1-8. 652 

257 Childs & Bloomer, Nicholson, Pa. 
— Slaughter crop sole leather. A i- 
8. 652 

258 McKenstry & Childs, Schultzville, 
Pa. — Slaughter crop leather. A i- 
8. 652 

259 Hoyt, J. B., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Oak-tanned leather belting. A i- 
4- 652 

260 Hoyt Brothers, New York, N. Y.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 2-7. 652 

261 Brown, E. T., & Co., Luzerne 

Tannery, New York, N. Y. — Union crop 
sole leather. A 2-4. 652 

262 Lee, W. Creighton, Salladaybush 

and Tioga Tanneries, New York, N. Y. — 
Hemlock sole leather. A 1-7. 652 

263 Hubbard & North, Oswego, New 

York, N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A 
1-6. 652 

264 Wells, Henry F., Germania Tan- 
nery, Ludleytown, N. Y. — California 
hemlock sole leather. A 1-6. 652 

265 Kenyon, J. A., & Co., Trout Creek 

Tannery, Cannonville, N. Y. — Texas 
hemlock sole leather. A 1-6. 652 

266 Bulkley, J. E., & Sons, New York, 
N. Y.— Hemlock sole leather. A i- 
8. 652 

267 Horton, G. B., & Co., New York, N. 
Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A 1-7. 652 

268 Lapham, H. G.,Tunkhannock Tan- 
nery, Tunkhannock, Pa. — Union back sole 
leather. A 2-4. 652 

269 Rockwell Bros., Clarendon Tan- 
nery, Warren, Pa. — Hemlock sole leather. ^ 
A 1-7. 652 * 

270 Costello, P. & P., Camden Tan- 
nery, Camden, N. J. — Hemlock sole 
leather. A 1-7. 653 

271 Beach & Dodge, Harrisville, Lewis 

Co., N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A 2- 
7. 652 



62 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Leather. 



272 Adams & Shaler, New York, N. Y. 

— Sole leather. A'i-8. 652 

273 Thomas Extract Co., Elmira, N. Y. 
— Sole leather. A 2-5. 652 

274 Perry, F. H., & Co., Limestone, 
N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A 1-7. 652 

275 Lampert, Henry, Rochester, N. Y. 
— Sole and upper leather. E 2-9. 652 

276 Devereaux, A., & Son, Deposit, 

N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

277 Spaulding, Edward, Boston, Mass. 
— Hemlock sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

278 Poor, Henry, & Son, Boston, Mass. 

— Hemlock sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

279 Procter, Thos. E., Boston, Mass. 
— Hemlock sole leather. A 1-5. 652 

280 Fairbrother, H. L., & Co., Paw- 
tucket, R. I. — Belting lace and hame 
string leather. A 1-4. 652 

281 Jewett & Keating, Buffalo, N. Y.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 1-6. 652 

282 Williams, C. H,, & G. L., Buffalo, 
N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A i- 
6. 652 

283 Rumsey, A.,& Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 

— Hemlock sole leather. A 1-6. 652 

284 Gardner, N. H., & Co., Buffalo, 

N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A i- 
6. 652 

285 Schoellkopf, T. F., & Son, Buffalo, 
N. Y. — Hemlock sole leather. A i- 
6. 652 

286 Rose, Adolf, Buffalo, N. Y.— Hem- 
lock sole leather. A 1-6. 652 

287 Bush & Howard, Buffalo, N. Y.— 
Hemlock sole leather. A 1-6. 652 

288 Nepper, E. & D., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Oak sole leather. A 2-5. 652 

289 Elasar & Prity, Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Oak sole leather. A 2-5. 652 

290 Ballauf, Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Oak sole leather. A 2-5. 652 

291 Steigler, A., & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Oak sole, harness, and skirting 
leather. B 2-4. ' 652 

292 Kessler, Henry, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Oak sole and harness leather. A 2- 
5- 652 

293 Lang & Wanner, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Oak sole and harness leather. A 2- 
5- 652 

294 Bardes, Louis C, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Harness leather. B 2-4. 652 

295 La wrence, John H., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Skirting, calf, seating, and bridle 
leather. A 2-5. 652 

296 Martin & Riedle, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Russet leather. B 2-11. 652 

297 Freiberg, Henry, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Harness leather. B2-11. 652 

298 Woolley, R., & Son, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Harness, black bridle, and black 
line leather, li 2-1 1. 652 

Harness, Kip, and Calf. 

299 Groetzinger, A. & I., Alleghany 
City, Pa. — Oak sole leather. A 2- 
4. 652 

300 Alexander, E. H., Alleghany City, 

Pa. — Imitation French calf and kip skins. 
B 2-13. 652 



301 Woelfel, Fred'k, Alleghany City, 

Pa. — Harness leather. B 2-12. 652 

302 Kiefer, Stiefel, & Co., Alleghany 
City, Pa. — Harness leather. B2-12. 652 

303 Holstein, A., Alleghany City, Pa.— 

Harness leather. B 2-5. 652 

304 Lappe & Hax, Alleghany City, Pa. 

— Harness leather. B 2-5. 652 

305 Lappe, J. C, Alleghany City, Pa.— 

Harness leather. B 2-5. 652 

306 Callery, Jas., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
— Harness and saddlers' leather. B 2- 
5. 652 

307 Braun, Frederick, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Calf and kip skins. B 2-13. 652 

308 Ludy, C, & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Finished oak calf skins. B 2-13. 652 

309 W^ensley, Jas., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Shoe uppers. B 2-13. 652 

310 Schuman, F., & Son, Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Calf and kid leather. B 1-6. 652 

311 Chambers, Edwin, West Chester, 

Pa. — Finished calf skins. B 2-6. 652 

312 Mardorf, C, Freeport, Pa.— Har- 
ness, calf, veal kip, and upper leather. 
B 2-13. 652 

313 Hollinger, Amos, Lancaster, Pa. — 

Oak harness leather. B 1-4. 652 

314 New York Manufacturing Leather 

Co., New York, N. Y.— Leather cloth for 
upholstering and carriages. B 2-5. 652 

315 Moffat, David, & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Oak-tanned harness leather. B 
2-7. 652 

316 Michel, A. M., New York, N. Y.— 

Buff, grain, and calf skins; harness 
leather ; boots and shoes. B 2-5. 652 

317 Brown, Elijah T., & Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Finished calf skins. B 
2-12. 652 

318 Shattuck & Binger, New York, N. 

Y. — Tanned alligator skins, black and 
colored. B 2-12. 652 

319 Studwell, Sanger, & Co., New York, 

N. Y. ^Imitation goat, splits and buff; 
finished calf, russet and union backs. B 
2-12. 652 

320,Haubner & Heller, New York, N. 
Y. — Finished calf and kip skins. A 2- 
3. 652 

321 Thomas Extract Co., Elmira, N. Y. 
— Leather tanned with hemlock extract 
solely, also in combination with other 
materials. B 2-12. , 652 

322 Weed, 1. B. & F. M., & Co., Bing- 

hamton, N. Y. — Imitation goat, split, 
kip, and harness leather. B 2-12. 652 

323 Miller, J. & J., & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Hemlock extract and leather tanned by 



B2- 



652 



324 Osborne, F., jr., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — New Orleans kip leather, plain 
and buffed, B 2-2. 652 

325 Butler, Dunn, & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Buff leather made from slaughter hides. 
B 2-1. 652 

326 Thompson, B. F., & Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Buff, imitation goat and split 
leather. B i-i. 652 



SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. 



63 



Leather. 



327 Cummings, John, & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Imitation goat, polish grain, calf, 
split, and buft leather. B 2-2. 652 

328 Guild, Josiah F., Boston, Mass.— 

Pebble grain, imitation goat, buff, and 
split leather. B 2-9. 652 

329 Procter, Thomas E,, Boston, Mass. 
— Curried leather and splits. B 2-8. 652 

330 Way, John S., & Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn. — Leather, buffalo robes. B2-12. 652 

331 Zipp, Philip C, Baltimore, Md.— 
Calf, kip, and grain leather. B 2-6. 652 

332 Appold, George, & Sons, Baltimore, 
Md. — Chestnut, oak-tanned calf skins. 
B 2-4. 652 

333 Sharp, Tudor, & Co., Baltimore, 
Md. — (Jak buff upper leather, and rough 
skirting. A 2-7. 652 

334 Cunningham & Co., Nashville, 
Tenn. — Oak harness and rough leather. 
B2-1. 652 

335 Trostel & Galium, Milwaukee, Wis. 
— Harness, upper, and split leather, and 
calf skins. B 2-8. 652 

336 Wisconsin Leather Co., Milwau- 
kee, Wis. — Harness, wax upper, and split 
leather. B 2-5. 652 

337 National Leather Co., Detroit, 
Mich. — Whip, lace, and upper leather, 
calf skins and robes. A 2-2. 652 

338 W^eil, J., & Bros., Chicago, Ills.— 
Upper, harness, kip, and calf leather. 
B 2-8. _ 652 

339 Walker, Oakley, & Co., Chicago, 
Ills. — Wax calf union tannage, imita- 
tion goat grains, wax upper, card leather. 
B 2-8. 652 

Morocco and Sheep. 

340 Foster, A. J., & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Grain leather, goat and sheep skins. B 
2-14. 652 

341 Ely, Henry G., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Imitation goat pebbled leather, 
finished wax-split leather. B 2-1^. 653 



342 Rockwell, J. S., & Co., New York, 

N. Y.— Sheep leather. B 1-16. 652 

343 Guion, Geo. G.— New York, N. Y.— 

Morocco leather. B 1-7. 652 

344 Howell, T. P., & Co., Newark, N.J. 
— Harness, patent, Russia, and pocket- 
book leather, sheepskin mats, and roans. 
B 1-8. 652 

345 Meyer, Richard, New Durham, 
N. J. — Buck skins. B 1-14. 652 

346 Pusey, Scott, & Co., Wilmington, 
Del. — Kid, straight-grain pebbled, and 
French morocco. B 2-7. 652 

347 Jones, Wm., & Co., Wilmington, 

Del. — Morocco leather. B 2-14. 652 

348 Bush, W^m., & Co., W^ilmington, 
Del. — Morocco leather. B 1-8. 652 

349 Larrabee, E., & Sons, Baltimore, 
Md. ^Colored roans and linings, buff 
splits and wax uppers. B 1-15. 652 

350 W^entz & Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Morocco leatlii-r. B 1-14. 652 

351 Bockius, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.~ 

Morocco leather. B 1-5. 652 

352 W^ood, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Morocco and sheep leather. B 1-13. 652 

353 Schollenberger, W^m., & Sons, 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Calf, kid, sheep alum, 
and roan leather; satchels, pocket books, 
and fancy leather goods. B 1-12. 652 

354 Amer, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Morocco leather. B 1-4. 652 

365 O'Callaghan, Francis O., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Skivers and sheep skins. B i 
-13. 652 

356 Hummel, G. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Morocco leather. B 1-12. 652 

357 McNeely & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Morocco leather, sheep skins, and 
skivers. B 1-4. 652 

358 Adams &. Keen, Philadelphia, Pa, 
— Morocco and kid leather. B 1-14. 652 



THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT'S BUILDING. 

Scale, ISO ft. to i in. 



■&:!=3 




i-EiilH 



1. Offices, 

2. Water-closets. 

3. War Department. 

4. Navy Department. 

5. Post Office. 

6. Treasury Department. 

Total Length, 504 ft. 



7. Agricultural Department. 

8. Interior Department. 

9. Smithsonian Institution and Food Fishes. 

10. United States Hospital. 

11. Tent. 

12. Laboratory. 

Width J 360 ft. Height, 50 ft, 



H. T. MUNSON, 

Late Principal Esammer, U. S. Patent Office. 



M. B. PHILIPP, 

Late Esaminer of Interfsreaces, U. S. Patent Office. 



MUNSON & PHILIPP. 

COUNSELORS IN 

PATEN T CA USES 

UNITED STATES AN D FOREIGN P ATENTS SOLICITED. 

(P. o. Box 1648.) ifMW wmmm^ 



'I/ywest Priced and BEST.''' 




^^ k^Do Your Own Printing! 

d^ O Press for cards, labels, envelopes, etc. 




Larger sizes for larger work. 

iisiiiess Men do their printing and advertise 

in;;, save monev and increase trade. Pleasure and 



|> "^^1^^'"^;^ profit in Amateur Printing. The Girls or 
^J»p|^ ITTLQ RnX'tt"^^'® great fun and make money fast at 
■Wv^'J-ALUL'-*'^ JJUj oprintinor. Send two stamps for full cata- 

WT'*^ _ _ ^ rt Cl iogue of presses, type, etc., to the Manufactiirers, 
"^J^eSS^^' KELSEf & CO., Meiiden, Conn. 



187S. 
ASK FOR OUR BEST BELTINQ PRICE-LIST 

OF THE 

New York Belting and Packing Co., 

The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers in the United States of 

VULCANIZED mill mm adapted to ECMICAL mmil 

D. P. DIETERIOH, Agent, 

IsTo- 30S Oliestzi-o-t Street, ^liila,d.elpli.ia,- 



GOODYEAR'S OLD STAND. 



ESTABLISHED 1830. 



AGENCY FOR PROCURING UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN 

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS 

AlsOf Trade 3Iarks, Copyrights, etc, 

I M.. WIEBIBSMIIH & CO., 



SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 

ISTo- 110 I^OTJIE^'T'Xa: street "beloT^ da-estan-o-t, 
PHILADELPHIA. 

BRANCH OFFICE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. 

BUSINESS PROMPT. TEEMS SEASONABLE. CONSULTATIOiT WITHOUT CHARGE. 
CALL OR SEND FOR BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS. 




OPTICIANS, 

Manufacturers of the most approved 

SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES, 

OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, SPY-GLASSES, 

TELESCOPES, MICROSCOPES, &c., &c 
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. 

Catalogues on application. 



EXHIBITION MADE BY THE UNITED 
STATES GOVERNMENT. 



CONTRIBUTING DEPARTMENTS. 

WAR DEPARTMENT.— Hon. Alphonso Taft, Secretary of War. 

NAVY DEPARTMENT.— Hon. GEORGE M. RoBESON, Secretary of the Navy. 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.— Hon. B. H. Bristow, Secretary of the Treasury. 

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT— Hon. Z. Chandler, Secretary of the Interior. 

POST-OFFICEDEPARTMENT—Hon.MARSHALL Jewell, Postmaster-General. 

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.— Hon. Frederick Watts, Commissioner 
of Agriculture. 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.— Prof. JOSEPH HENRY, Director of Smithso- 
nian Institution. 

COMMISSION OF AMERICAN FOOD FISHES.— Prof. S, F. Baird, Com- 



BOARD ON BEHALF OF U.S. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS 
AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 

Col. S. C. Lyford, Ordnance Corps, U. S, Army, Chairman of the Board, and Rep- 
resentative of the War Department at the Exhibition. 

Rear Admiral THORNTON A. JENKINS, U. S. Navy, Representative of Navy De- 
partment. 

Hon. R. W. Tayler, First Comptroller Treasury, Representative of Treasury De- 
partment. 

Hon. John Eaton, Commissioner of Education, Representative of Interior De- 
partment. 

Dr. C. F. Macdonald, Superintendent Money Order Bureau, Representative of 
Post-Office Department. 

William Saunders, Superintendent Propagating Garden, Representative of Agri- 
cultural Department. 

Prof, S. F. Baird, Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institution, Representative of 
Smithsonian Institution, and Commissioner of American Food Fishes. 

Wm. a. DeCaindry, Secretary of the Board. 



UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. 

MAIN BUILDING, No. 100. 

Architect, Jas. H. Windrlm.— Size, Floor Area, 102,840 sq. ft. 
This structure is situated at the intersection of Belmont and Fountain Avenues, is 
built in the form of a Latin cross, and is of framed white pine, unplaned, with two 
tiers of windows. It contains for exhibition contributions from the different Execu- 
tive Departments of the United States Government. 

65 



e^ 



SPECIAL BUILDir^GS. 



ORDNANCE LABORATORY BUILDING, NO. 102. 

Architect, Col. T. T. S. Laidley, Ordnance Corps, U. S. A.— Size, 53 ft. x 23 ft. 
This building is located north of Main Building, and is built of wrought iron, 
rivetted, covered with a light casing of wood. It is designed with the view of pre- 
venting the great loss of hfe that usually results from the demohtion of a building of 
ordinary construction, by the explosion of even a small amount of powder. In the 
event of an explosion in this building, the roof and sides fall at once, and the iron 
frame is left standing, in order to shield the inmates from being crushed beneath the 
ruins. The building, as well as its contents, is on exhibition. 

UNITED STATES ARMY POST HOSPITAL, NO. loi. 

Size, 35 ft. x 39 ft., and Addition of 40 ft. x 14 ft. 
This Hospital is situated north of the Main Building, is two stories in height, and 13 
intended to hold twenty-four beds. It is built of wood, and contains medical appli- 
ances of all kinds, including medicines, instruments, hospital stores, clothing, books, 
and furniture, models of hospitals, cars, boats, ambulances, etc., microscopical and 
other specimens. The construction of the building and its contents are on exhibition. 

TRANSIT OF VENUS BUILDINGS, NO. 104. 

This structure is situated southwest of Government Building, consisting of, — 

1. Transit House. — Dimensions, 10 ft. x 8 ft. 

2. Photographic House. — Dimensions, 12 ft. x 10 ft. 

3. Equatorial House. — Dimensions, 11 ft. in diameter. 

All the instruments employed in observing and recording the phenomena of the 
late transit of Venus are so placed on exhibition that the various processes will be 
exemplified by practical workings. 



WAR DEPARTMENT. 



Signal Section. 



SIGNAL SECTION. 

The instrtnnents exhibited in the Signal Ser- 
vice Section of the United States Army are all 
of Ajnericati manufacture , and only such as 
have been devised for the signal service of the 
army by officers or enlisted juen of the corps. 

METEOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS. 

The display of self-recording instruments 
consists of barographs, anemographs, ther- 
mographs, rain-gauges, and evaporator. Some 
of these are worked by electricAJ batteries, 
others by mechanical means. Those record- 
ing the velocity and direction of the wind, the 
amount of rainfall and changes of temperature, 
are connected with their respective wind-cups, 
wind-vanes, rain-receivers, and thermometers, 
exposed upon an artificial glass roof, beneath 
which the recording ai)paratus is placed, each 
electrical instrument having its own battery. 
Artificial currents of air ;ind water arc used 
to obtain uninterrupted working. 

UNITED STATES SIGNAL STATION. 

This dtpartment consists of a model United 
States signal service station, similar to those 
established in different sections of the United 
States. Here are exhibited the meteorologi- 
cal instruments used on station ; the manner 



of taking, recording, and transmitting to the 
central office at Washington the observations 
upon which the weather reports, storm warn- 
ings, etc., are based; the method of publish- 
ing and distributing the predictions forwarded 
from the office of the Chief Signal Officer of 
the army, as well as the various means adopted 
to furnish at the earliest practicable moment all 
weather information which would be of bene- 
fit to commerce and agriculture. Specimens 
of the publications, charts, and maps of r.he 
office of the Chief Signal Officer are also ex- 
hibited. 

PRINTING DEPARTMENT. 

Here are exhibited in detail the printing of 
" weather maps" and " farmers' bulletins." 

FIELD WORK. 

This portion of the exhibition comprises a 
complete United States field-telegraph train 
witli capacity to erect 50 miles or more of 
portable telegraph line ; portable signal tower 
75 feet high, with its wagon; semaphore, 
signal flags, torches, rockets, bombs, and 
mortars, colored lights, heliographs (for com- 
municating by means of sun flashing), and 
international flags, and other apparatus used 
in communicating with troops in the field or 
with vessels. 



U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



67 



Quartermaster, Medical, Engineer Sections. 



MODEL DEPARTMENT. 

The model department comprises models of 
the different instruments used in field signal- 
ing, models of station meteorological instru- 
ments and portable instrument shelter, and a 
new electrical instrument for transmitting by- 
telegraph the isobarometric and isothermal 
lines of the Signal Service weather maps. 

QUAETESMASTER SECTION. 

Uniforms. — Revolutionary uniforms, and 
those of succeeding years ; present uniforms 
of the army. 

Camp and Garrison Equipage. — Tents, 
flags, cooking utensils and tools ; field music — 
drums, bugles, etc. ; bunks, blankets, and 
bedsacks. 

Means of Transportation,— Wagon and 
harness ; ambulance and harness ; aparajo ; 
pack saddle ; historic wagon; portable and 
traveling forges. 

Machines.— For cutting out clothing; for 
brass screwing shoes ; for testing fabrics. 

Farriers' and Saddlers' Tools. 

Standard Horse Shoes. 

Veterinary Chest. 

Kiernan's System of Horse Shoeing. 

MEDICAL SECTION. 

This display represents the character of the 
work of the medical staff of the United States 
army in peace and war. Four classes of ob- 
jects are exhibited by the objects themselves, 
by models, or by photographs. 

1 . Hospitals for Sick and Wounded Sol- 
diers. 

a Post hospital of 24 beds of full size. 

b Four full-sized hospital tents, with furni- 
ture representing the tent ward which served 
as the unit of the " tent field hospital" used 
during the civil war of 1861-65. 

c Models of the barrack " General Hospi- 
tals" used during the war of 1861-65, viz. : a 
model of the form of barrack ward for 60 beds, 
on the scale of half an inch to the foot ; and 
fourground-plan models showing combinations 
of such wards in general hospitals. 

2. Medical and Hospital Supplies. 
Samples of articles on the medical supply 

table of the army; medicines; hospital stores; 
surgical instruments and dressings ; hospital 
furniture, bedding, clothing, and appliances ; 
books, blank forms for reports, and stationery; 
medical panniers and medicine wagons, and 
samples of the artificial arms, legs, trusses, 
and other apparatus issued by the medical 
department to disabled soldiers. 

3. Transportationof Sick and Wounded. 

Stretchers, litters, and ambulances, full size 
and models ; models of hospital railroad cars, 
hospital steamboat, and hospital ocean steam- 
ship, illustrating mode of transporting sick 
and wounded during the late war. 

4. Treatment of Diseases and Injuries 
of Soldiers. 

Army medical museum, represented by med- 
ical, surgical, anatomical, and microscopical 
specimens, photographs of specimens, and 
catalogue of museum ; catalogue of Surgeon- 
General's office; photographed title pages of 
rare books on military medicine and surgery, 
etc.; medical and surgical publications of 
Surgeon-General's office. 

The Post Hospital, for twenty- four beds, 
constructed from plans approved by the War 



Department, contains the greater part of the 
display of the Medical Department, as fol- 
lows : 

Room I, 45x25, a ward with twelve beds, 
furniture, bedding, clothing, etc. 

Room 2 (the other ward, same size), models 
of hospitals, ambulances, hospital cars, boats, 
and ships, specimens from museum, etc. 

Room 3, the dispensary, samples of medical 
supplies. , _ , • , ... 

Room 4, the office, samples of surgical m- 
struments, medical and surgical books, blanks, 
etc. 

Room 5, dining room, table ware, mess 
furniture. 

Room 6, kitchen, cooking apparatus. 

Room 7, office of officer in charge of the dis- 
play. 

Rooms on second floor, stretchers, litters, 
medicine chests, and panniers ; artificial legs 
and arms, trusses for rupture, and other appa- 
ratus. 

Tent ward, full-sized hospital tents, pitched 
in the rear of the post hospital. 

Ambulances, medicine wagons, and carts, 
full-sized, parked near the tent ward. 

ENGINEES SECTION. 

Maps and Drawings. 

Map of the United States, showing work 
done by corps of engineers, 1776-1876. 
Drawing of Rock Island bridge. 
Map of canal and locks, Des Moines rapids. 
Map of Mississippi river, from Le Claire, 
Iowa, to Rock Island, Illinois. 

Drawings of improvements of Mississippi 
river between mouths of the Illinois and Ohio. 
Plans of improvements on Hudson river, 
near Albany. 

Drawing of iron landing pier, Delaware 
breakwater harbor. 

Drawing of foundation of Fort Delaware. 
Drawing of dynamometer for determining 
force required to screw down iron piles of 
Lewes pier. 

Drawing of Delaware breakwater, with de- 
tails of breakwater and ice barrier. 

Map of shore of Delaware harbor, includ- 
ing Cape Henlopen. 

Chart of Schuylkill river, from mouth to 
Chestnut Street bridge, showing improve- 
ments made by United States in its naviga- 
tion from 1873 to 1875. 

Drawing of dredge-boat " Henry Burden." 
Drawing of mortar mill and concrete mixer. • 
Map of flood plain of Minnesota and Missis- 
sippi rivers, showing connection with basin of 
Red River and Lake Winncpeg. 
Drawings of snag boat. 
Chart of Galveston entrance. 
Detailed drawings and photographs, illus- 
trating experimental works at Galveston en- 
trance. 

Chart of Indianola harbor. 
Detail drawings of end dock. 
Charts of Lake Survey. 
Lighthouse drawings. Eleventh district. 
Drawing of river and harbor works. 
Plans of cribs and pile pier at Chicago. 
Maps and hydrographs of Ohio, Mononga- 
hela, and Great Kanawha rivers. 

Drawings of crib work for piers on Lake 
Ontario. 

Special map of region west of Mississippi 
river. 

Special triangulation map of region west of 
Mississippi river. 

Detailed topographical sheets of above re- 
gion. 
Specimen copies of photolithographic atlas, 



68 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Engineer, Ordnance Sections. 



crayon topographical atlas, and geological 

atlas. 

Models of Harbor Improvements. 

Work at Hallet's Point, N. Y. (Hellgate.) 

Northern extremity of Cape Cod. 

Section of iron landing pier of Delaware 
breakwater harbor. 

Iron ice barrier proposed for Horse Shoe of 
Delaware river* 

Breakwater at Dunkirk, N. Y. 

Crib and lighthouse on Spectacle reef, Lake 
Huron. 

Angle crib and lighthouse at Harbor of Re- 
fuge, Lake Huron. 

]Model showing shore lines and breakwater 
at Harbor of Refuge, Lake Huron. 

Crib and pier at Chicago, Illinois. 

Crib work for piers on Lake Ontario. 

"Mattress" or " apron " used in improve- 
ments of harbor at mouth of Cape Fear river, 
N. C. 
Models of Machinery and Appliances. 

Steam drilling scow. 

Capstan-head and machinery for screwing 
down iron piles at Delaware breakwater 
landing pier. 

Derrick for landing shafts. 

Eccentric clamp or " nipper" for sustaining 
piles. 

Snag boat, showing hull. 

Dredge-boat " McAlester." 

Large grapple. 
Photographs. 

Views of Hallet's Point, N. Y. ; snag boat; 
Red river; cribs and piers at Chicago, 111.; 
country west of Mississippi river (Wheeler 
expedition). 

Materials, Sjsecimens, and Samples. 

Specimens of borings at site of landing pier 
of Delaware breakwater ; of iron used in con- 
struction of landing pier ; of timber piles taken 
from between tides at Reedy Island ; ice barrier ; 
of building stone, concrete, and woods, collected 
from various parts of the United States ; of 
fossil trees ; of large cypress stump, taken 
from mouth of Cape Fear river, N. C. 
Miscellaneous. 

United States bridge equipage, pontoon 
wagons, loaded ; tool wagon ; forge ; model of 
bridge train, wagons, and loads ; reserve and 
advance guard bridges ; siege and mining 
tools ; field photographic outfit ; reconnois- 
sance instruments ; bridge model ; models of 
torpedoes ; models of apparatus for measuring 
subaqueous explosions, in glass tank ; torpe- 
does, full size, models, i874-'75 ; ground mine; 
cable stop ; junction boxes ; torpedo cables, 
multiple and single ; operating box ; electrical 
apparatus used with torpedoes ; iron plate from 
torpedo target, showing effects of thirty pounds 
of dynamite exploded under water at thirty 
feet distance ; models of King, De Russy, and 
Hunt self-depressing gun carriages ; models of 
mortar carriage and muzzle-pivoting gun car- 
riage ; surveying, astronomical, and barome- 
trical instruments for field work ; publications 
of the engineer bureau. 

ORDNANCE SECTION. 

Sea Coast Guns. 

20 in. Rodman gun, on carriage and chassis, 
•with hydraulic buffer, on platform; imple- 
ments. 

12 in. Thompson b. 1. rifle, experimental, 
under Laidley's gun lift. 

9 in. Sutcliffe b. 1. rifle, experimental, on 
carriage and chassis, with Sinclair's friction- 
brake, mounted on platform ; implements. 



10 in. Woodbridge gun, experimental; in 
slings, under Laidley sling cart. 

8 in. m. 1. converted rifle, experimental, on 
10 in. casemate carriage and chassis, with 
pneumatic buffers, mounted on platform in 
model of casemate; implements. 

Mann's 8 in. b. 1. rifle, wrought iron, ex- 
perimental, mounted on top carriage and 
chassis. 

8 in. siege howitzer, mounted on wooden 
siege carriage. 
Siege Guns. 

4.5 in. siege rifle gun, mounted on Benton's 
experimental iron siege carriage, with limber; 
implements. 
Field Guns. 

Light 12 pdr. gun, 4.62 in. wooden carriage, 
with limber; implements. 

Sutcliffe 3.9 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. 

Hotchkiss 3.9 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. 

Moffat 3.15 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. 

Mann's 3 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. 

3 in. wrought iron, m. 1. rifle, mounted on 
Benton's experimental iron 12 pdr. field car- 
riage, with limber and caisson ; implements ; 
model horse harnessed to limber, with mounted 
driver. 

10 pdr. Parrot rifle, mounted on Watervliet 
arsenal experimental iron field carriage, with 
limber. 

3 in. Whitworth field piece, on carriage. 

2.5 in. Woodbridge gun, experimental ; fired 
1327 times. 

Hotchkiss field cannon, experimental. 

Rebel b. 1. pieces, field and boat, experi- 
mental skids. 

Lyman's multicharge rifle, cal. 6 in., experi- 
mental skids. 

Bomford and Wade perforated gun, experi- 
mental ; used to determine experimentally 
exterior lines of heavy cannon, by means of 
pressure at different points of bore; 

Mountain howitzer, mounted on carriage. 

Mountain howitzer battery, on stands. 
Volley and Repeating Guns. 

Gatling gun, short barrel, cal. 45, on cavalry 
carriage ; model horse in harness. 

Hotchkiss revolving cannon, on carriage, 
experimental. 

Union repeating (coffee-mill) gun, on car- 
riage, experimental. 

Regua battery, on carriage, experimental. 

Guthrie & Lee gun, on carriage, experi- 
mental. 

Vandenburgh volley gun, on carriage, ex- 
perimentril. 
Revolutionary Guns. 

6 pdr. French guns, bronze, presented by 
Lafayette ; forming enclosure around models 
of modern gun plant. 

12 pdr. siege gun, bronze, mounted on 
wooden carriage, with limber. 

8 in. howitzer, bronze, mercer. 

24 pdr. howitzers, Byer's ; cast in Phila- 
delphia. 

Anthony Wayne howitzers, intended to be 
used on horseback ; cast in Germantown, 
Philadelphia, by D. King. 

Mortars. 

I.} in. sea-coast mortars, on bed, with centres, 
pintles, chassis mounted, on platform; imple- 
ments. 

24 pdr. Cochorn mortars, on beds. 
Carriages. 

New cavalry forge cart. 
Projectiles. 

Shot, shells, grape, canister, etc.. for vari- 
ous weapons and calibres ; smooth-oored and 
rifled; fired and unfired; hand-grenades. 



Q^JstablishedJL. J). 1858. 





c:e^S. W. Corner^£) 




—J 



^r 



le%l^/|I(|!»^(Ik1^>^l|l, 



IrLsn-rcLTXce, negotictted. trt re-sportsihle. 
companies to cuxy amovLnt, 



70 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Navigation, Observatory, Docks, Engineering, Etc. 



manufacture; other musket cartridges and 
cartridge inventions in possession of the navy. 

Rifle projectiles for heavy guns; inventions 
of Dahlgren, Holroyd, Dana, Parrot, Hotch- 
kiss, James, Brooks, and other inventors. 

Sub-calibre and elongated projectiles for 
smooth bore guns ; solid shot, shell, incendi- 
ary shell, grape, canister, shrapnel, as used 
at present, and as previously used or proposed. 

Projectiles which have been fired at iron 
targets; models of projectiles; model gun- 
carriages; war rockets, hand grenades; 
leather work of navy ordnance; sponges, 
rammers, and scrapers of different styles and 
inventions ; fuses, cannon primers, and caps, 
cannon locks, night signals, impressions from 
guns, vent impressions ; gun sights ; breech, 
reinforce, and trunnion. 

Figures of sailors, showing the dress and 
arms at different periods. 

Miscellaneous articles and naval relics. 

NAVIGATION BEANCH. 

Nav^' bunting and navy flags, illustrating 
the present state of the bunting manufacture 
in the United States, as shown in the bunting 
made for the navy and known as " navy bunt- 
ing," and also the mode of making flags by 
dyeing in pattern. 

Bunting testing machine. 

Navy sounding machines and auxiliary ap- 
p^atus, showing the improvements in Sir 
William Thomson's sounding machine, and 
the various devices for detaching sinkers, and 
bringing up specimens of bottom, water, etc. 

Navy signal apparatus, showing the colored 
lights (Coston's), with specimens. 

Navy compasses and compass-testing in- 
struments, showing specimens of the navy 
compass, azimuth circle, tell-tale, boat, and 
monitor compasses. 

Portable compass-testing instrument, with 
specimens to illustrate development of the 
Kquid compass. 

Specimens of the old dry or air compass of 
American makers, illustrating the progress of 
improvement. 

Adjustable binnacle. 

NAVAL OBSEEVATORY. 

Publications. 

Photographs of astronomical and other ob- 
jects. 

Chronometers. 

Objects illustrative of American Arctic ex- 
plorations. 

Buildings and instruments used in the ob- 
servations of the transit of Venus, December 
8, 9, 1874. 

HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. 

Nautical charts, books, etc., published by 
the Hydrographic Office. 

NAUTICAL ALMANAC OFFICE. 

Publications of the office. 

YAEDS AND DOCKS BEANCH. 

Plans of navy yards at Portsmouth, N. H. ; 
Boston, Mass. ; New York, N. Y. ; Washing- 
ton, D. C. ; Norfolk, Va. ; Pensacola, Fla., 
and Mare Island, Cal. 

Plans of machinery at Boston navy yard ; 
plans of dry docks at Boston, Mas i., and Nor- 
folk. Va. 

Photographs of buildings, etc., at Ports- 
mouth, N. H.; New York, N. Y. ; Norfolk, 



Va. ; League Island, Pa. ; Boston, Mass., and 
Mare Island, Cal. 

Models of dry docks at Boston, Mass. ; New 
York, N. Y. ; Norfolk, Va., and Mare Island, 
Cal. 

Pyramid of blocks of wood taken from 
naval vessels. 

STEAM ENGINEEEING BEANCH. 

Machinery of the " Nipsic." 

The machinery of the various sizes of steam 
launches. 

The engines of the " Epervier." 

Part of the original machinery of the tor- 
pedo boat" Spuy ten Duyvel," a steam launch, 
with the first torpedo machinery used in the 
United States Navy. 

Detail drawings of compound engines. 

Photographs of machine shops, foundries, 
etc., showing improved tools used in the man- 
ufacture and construction of steam machinery. 

Two compound boilers. 

Baird's distiller, illustrating the method of 
making fresh water on board ship at sea. 

EQUIPMENT AND EECEUITING 
BEANCH. 

Young's ship's galley, with utensils for 
cooking for 500 men. 

Hemp , manila, and wire rope ; cable, blocks, 
chain cables, etc. 

CONSTEUCTION AND EEPAIE 
BEANCH. 

Models of the " Constitution ;" " Missis- 
sippi;" "Jamestown;" "St. Mary's;" 
"Portsmouth;" "Constellation;" "Ni- 
agara;" "Merrimac;" "New Ironsides;" 
"Hartford;" "Monitor;" " Kearsage ;" 
"Vandalia;" "Constitution;" "President;" 
"Ohio;" "Enterprise;" "Washington," 
and " Fulton." 

Full-rigged model. 

MEDICAL AND SUEGICAL BEANCH. 

Medicines and Hospital Stores used in 
the Navy. 

Surgical instruments and appliances usually 
supplied in the service ; additional case of 
surgical instruments occasionally supplied in 
lieu of the standard operation case. 

Cots and stretchers for transportation of 
wounded in action. 

Model of a sick bay ; the part of the ship 
usually allotted for hospital accommodation. 

Model of hospital ship. 

Fan for ventilating the hold of a ship in hot 
climates. 

Starting funnel arrangement for aerating 
distilled water. 

Set of record and account books for a naval 
hospital. 

Fracture bedstead, for elevating the patient 
and changing position. 

Bed with woven wire mattress. 

Photographs and plans of naval hospitals. 

PAY, PEOVISION, AND CLOTHING 
BEANCH. 

Articles and materials of clothing issued in 
the navy. 

Package, showing the manner of packing 
clothing for sea. 

Navy rations in glass jars, and packages of 
the same as prepared for sea. 

" Small stores," articles for mess use : pans. 



U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



71 



Patents, Pensions, Lands, Indians, Education, Census. 



spoons, knives, etc., tobacco, soap, needles, 
thread, and other small articles. 

Packages of tobacco and soap as packed for 
sea use. 

Paymasters' books and blanks for a ship 
with complement of 200 men ; paymasters' sta- 



tionerj'; stewards' stores, scales, and tools 
used in issuing provisions. 

Iron safe ; locks used on paymasters' store- 
rooms, three in number. 

Specimen of candles. 



TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

{Owing to want of sufficient appropriation by Congress for defraying the expense of the par- 
ticipation in the Exhibition by the Treasury Department, no definite arrangements have yet 
been made for contributiottsfrom it.— March 31, 187b.) 

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 



PATENT OFFICE. 

Publications. — Annual reports ; official 
gazette ; indexes to patents, general and year- 
ly; volumes of patents, monthly and weekly; 
decisions of Commissioner of Patents ; me- 
chanical dictionary ; official classification. 

Drawings of Models. — Selected series 
(6j,ooo), intended to serve in the illustration of 
the Patent Office work, from the classes given 
below. 

Models. — Selected series (5000), intended 
to serve in the illustration of the Patent Office 
work, from the following classes : agriculture ; 
harvesters; mills and presses; architecture; 
civil engineering; railways; navigation; me- 
tallurgy; metal working; wood working; 
steam ; hydraulics ; pneumatics ; mechanical 
movements ; hoisting ; horse powers ; journals 
and bearings ; vehicles ; fire arms ; textile ; 
printing and stationery ; stone ; clay ; glass ; 
leather; light; heat; electricity; household; 
chemistry ; gas ; ice, and fine arts. 

Miscellaneous Collections of Interest. 
— The original Declaration of Independence; 
Gen. Washington's commission from the Con- 
tinental Congress ; personal effects of Gen. 
Washington, such as furniture, porcelain, 
clothing, cane, sword, traveling escritoire, 
surveying compass, camp equipage, includ- 
ing tent, mess-kit, money-chest, etc. 

Weapons of historical interest, such as 
bayonets from General Braddock's line of 
march ; muskets presented by the Emperor of 
Morocco to Mr. Jefferson ; war saddle of Baron 
De Kalb ; sabres of honor presented to United 
States officers by sovereigns and beys ; model 
of invention by President Lincoln. 

PENSION OFFICE. 

Publications. — Annual reports ; graphic 
illustrations ; wall maps ; wall charts ; port- 
folios of diagrams, etc. ; collections of histori- 
cal interest; selections from the archives of 
the office relative to the Revolutionary war. 

GENERAL LAND OFFICE. 

Publications.— Annual reports; digests, 
and other documents. 

Graphic Illustrations. — Maps, charts, 
and atlas of surveys ; miscellaneous collec- 
tions ; instruments and processes employed in 
the land survey. 

INDIAN OFFICE. 

Publications.— Reports and other publica- 
tions. 

Illustrations. — Portraits, photographs, 
maps of reservations, etc. 



Models. — Wigwams, communal houses, 
canoes, etc. 
Miscellaneous Collection of Interest. — 

Costumes, male and female, adult and others; 
weapons of war and the chase; tents, wig- 
wams, canoes, etc. ; domestic utensils ; speci- 
mens of food : toys, games, and festivals ; 
arts and manufactures of the tribes; ethno- 
logical collections, etc. 

EDUCATION OFFICE. 

Publications by the Office. — Annual and 
special reports, and circulars of information. 

Publications by other Offices or Per- 
sons. — Foreign reports on American educa- 
tion ; foreign educational reports and docu- 
ments; treatises on pedagogy; and educa- 
tional journals. 

Graphic Representations. — Wall maps 
and charts ; portfolios of engravings, drawings, 
and photographs ; busts ; paintings, and other 
portraits. 

Models of Educational Buildings. — The 
primitive log school-house; countrj' school- 
house of to-day ; city graded school-house ; 
college buildings ; details as to dormitories, 
ventilative apparatus, school-rooms, etc. ; 
models of adobe and sod school -houses. 

Specimens of School Furniture, Appa- 
ratus, and text-books. — Historic collection, 
showing progress in text-books ; .specimens 
and models of school desks, seats, black 
boards, school maps, charts, etc. ; specimens 
of modern slates, globes, natural history' cab- 
inets, chemical and philosophical apparatus, 
chemical, appliances, etc. 

Miscellaneous Collections of Interest.* 
— Selected volumes of state and city educa- 
tional reports ; catalogues of private schools, 
academies, seminaries, colleges, and profes- 
sional schools, selected series ; catalogues and 
reports of orphan, reformatory, and charitable 
schools for the young, etc. ; catalogues and 
reports of institutions for the deaf mute, blind, 
etc. ; catalogues and reports of libraries ; cat- 
alogues and reports of museums of art, of sci- 
ence, and of natural historj'. 

These miscellaneous collections, some bound 
and others in their original condition, will be 
exhibited as showing specimens of the ma- 
terials for the study of education, which are 
published by the systems and corporations 
themselves. 

Volumes of manuscript returns made to the 
Bureau of Education by educators and school 
officials of everj' grade, and used in the prep- 
aration of its annual and special reports. 



Publications 

tical atlas, 1870. 



CENSUS OFFICE. 

Decennial censuses ; statis- 



72 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Surveys, Post-Ofi&ce, Agriculture. 



Graphic Illustrations.— Maps, charts, 
and diagrams. 

Miscellaneous Articles of Interest. — 
Original schedules of the census of 1790; se- 
lected volumes of schedules of subsequent cen- 
suses. 

GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL 
SUEVEY OF THE TERRITORIES. 

1st Division. «gni 

Publications. — Reports, bulletins, etc. 

Graphic Illustrations. — Topographical 
and geological atlases ; wall maps and charts ; 
panoramic photographs ; stereoscopic views ; 
photographic portfolios ; photographic trans- 
parencies ; paintings, landscapes, portraits, 
etc. 

Models and Reliefs. — Topographical and 
geographical relief maps; relief sections; 
models of displacement; models of ancient 



! ruined cliff habitations ; models of same re- 

j stored. 

Collections of Interest. — Geological and 
mineralogical cabinets ; pottery, costumes, 
weapons, implements, toys, etc. 

2d Division. 

Publications. — Reports; bulletins; mono- 
graphs, etc. 

Graphic Illustrations. — Topographical 
and geofbgical atlases ; wall maps and cnarts ; 
panoramic and stereoscopic views; portfolios, 
albums, and transparent photographs. 

Models and Reliefs. — Topographical and 
geological relief maps ; geological structural 
sections ; models of displacement. 

Miscellaneous Collections. — Geological 
and mineralogical specimens arms, clothing, 
etc. 



POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 



The exhibition of this Department is classed 
under the following general heads : 

A MODEL WORKING POST-OFFICE. 

This is a branch office or station of the 
Philadelphia office, and shows the practical 
workings of the following divisions of this 
Department, viz. : Box and general delivery 
system ; system of carrier delivery and col- 
lections ; registered letter system ; money- 
order system ; foreign mail system, etc. 

RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE DIVI- 
SION. 

Two railway post-offices or postal cars, 
equipped with mail-bag catchers, and all other 
first-class appointments of that service, under 
charge of railway post-office clerks, by whom 
the mailing and distribution of outgoing mails 
is performed. Several models of mail catchers 
are also exhibited under this head. 

Model mail cars, — small size, — exhibiting 
the practical working of the mail-bag catcher 
upon a miniature truck inside the building. 



STAMPS, STAMPED ENVELOPE, 
AND POSTAL CARD DIVISION. 

Machine in operation manufacturing stamped 
envelopes ; machine in operation manufac- 
turing postal cards; specimens of all stamps, 
stamped envelopes, and postal cards ; speci- 
mens of registered-letter envelopes and post- 
office official envelopes ; specimens of all 
United States post-office stamps and stamped 
envelopes, formerly- used and now out of date. 

MAIL EQUIPMENT DIVISION. 

Leather pouches for letter mails ; canvas 
bags for printed and miscellaneous matter ; 
also registered-letter mail bags ; mail locks, 
now in use; mail locks, out of use. 

TOPOGRAPHICAL DIVISION. 

Railway and general postal-route maps, and 
money-order office maps. 

DIVISION OF BOOKS AND BLANKS. 

Specimens of all books, blanks, etc., used 
by the Department ; letter scales ; marking 
and rating stamps. 



AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. 



'The exhibit from the Agricultural Depart- 
ment embraces as follows : 

BOTANICAL DIVISION. 

A collection of all the timber trees of the 
United States, in sections, showing interior 
and exterior surfaces ; specimens of flowers, 
leaves, and fruits ; herbarium specimens of 
grasses and other specialties. 

STATISTICAL DIVISION. 

Large outline maps of the United States, 
showing forest a'-eas, extent, and value of 
farming lands, and amount of production, by 
counties ; arrangement of charts and diagrams 
detailing amount of special products, by sec- 
tions ; statistics of farm animals, and illus- 
trated statistics of industrial education ; 
statistical album of miscellaneous details, 
with charts, diagrams, etc. 

ENTOMOLOGICAL DIVISION. 

Collections of fruit and vegetable models; 
birds beneficial and injurious to farmers and 



orchardists; poultry types, illustrated by 
stuffed specimens ; collection of grains and 
cereals ; collection of textile fibres of the Uni- 
ted States, with specimens of their manufac- 
ture ; specimens of tobacco, from different 
tobacco-producing sections of the United 
States ; mounted collection of beneficial and 
injurious insects. 

MICROSCOPICAL DIVISION. 

Series of water-color drawings illustrating 
typical genera of microscopic fungi ; prepara- 
tions illustrating the characteristics of poison- 
ous and edible mushrooms common to the 
United States; illustrations displaying the 
varied character of the starch granules of 
plants ; drawings and illustrations explaining 
method of distinguishing vegetable and ani- 
mal fibres, their kind and quality; drawings 
displaying vegetable and animal cellulose and 
starches,. ind illustrating methods of detecting 
them in organizations. 

CHEMICAL DIVISION. 

Fertilizer s. — Mineral— including phos- 



JOHN CLARK, JR. & CO.'S 

MILE END, GLASGOW, 

Six- cord Spool Cotton 

ON BLACK SPOOLS, 
IS CTDSTE.I'VJLXjIjEX) 

FOR 

HAND AND MACHINE USE. 



BRANCH AGENCIES: 

58 Summer St., Boston, 535 Market St., San Francisco, 
31 Bank St., Philadelphia. 



THOMAS RUSSELL, 

SOLE AG£NT FOR THE U. S. 

JIo. 19 JJLercer Street, Jlew JorL 



AGENCY IN CANADA: 

BIRKS & WILSON, 1 ST. HELEN ST., 

JV>d:Q3:srTB.-F!ATj. 



GLASS MO ULD MAKER 



1876 — 17 years located at 



White, cor. Centre St., 



Formerly of the J. C. GlassWorks. 

NEW YORK. 



Every description of Moulds for making Blown and Pressed Glass and for 
Casting Lead, Zinc, etc., made to order. 

PRESSES MADE TO ORDER. CHUCKS FOR OVAL TURNING 

THE PRACTICAL MOULD MAKER. 

Inventor and Patentee of the Processes and Machinery used in making Screw Glass Insulators 
for Telegraph poles , now in. use throughout the United States and other countries. 

Patents Jan. 25th, 1870, May 26th, 1874, Aug. 25th, 1874. 

'WM. BROOKE, Established 1860. H. BROOKE, Successor, 1863. 

UNITED STATES, CANADIAN, and GENERAL 

PATENT SOLICITOR, 

CIVIL AND UECEAKICAL EHaiUfES, AND EZFEET, 

No. 708 E STREET N. W., 

Opposite South Front of Post Cffice, 

Addres^sallle^ters^^^ WASHINGTON, D. C. 

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 
Branches in England, Canada, France, Belgium, etc., etc. 



U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



73 



Horticulture, Animals, Fish, Ethnology. 



phates, apatite, coprolites, and all minerals 
and materials yielding potash, etc. ; vegetable 
— muck, peat, sea-weed, and other products 
of vegetable decomposidon; animal — includ- 
ipg guanos, bones, refuse from abattoirs, fish- 
eries, oil manufactures, cancerine, etc. ; agri- 
cultural products and materials obtained by 
chemical processes from flour, meal, bran, 
hominy ; methods of preserving, etc., with 
special products of manufacture, viz. : starch, 
dextrine, sago, sugars, gums, glucose; pro- 
ducts obtained by fermentation : wine, beer, 
ale, etc. ; ptpducts of acetous fermentations ; 



tanning materials of the United States : barks, 
leaves ; tanning solutions, with modes of 
manufacture; dyes of the United States; 
resins and products of distillation of resinous 
materials; oils, vegetable, fixed, and others; 
products of milk, classified according to meth- 
ods of production. 

HORTICULTTJRAL DIVISIOK. 

Specimens of economic and utilizable plants, 
showing methods of growth, culture, etc., 
grapes, cotton, tobacco, flax, broom corn, jute, 
corn, sorghum, yucca fibres, etc. 



SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, AND COMMISSION ON 
AMERICAN FOOD FISHES. 



The Smithsonian Institution makes the fol- 
lowing exhibits : 
Publications of the Institution. 

Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; 
miscellaneous collections ; annual reports, and 
other publications. 

Meteorological work of the Institution: 
Charts showing the mean temperature, rain- 
fall, and barometric pressure of the United 
States. 

International exchanges ; statistics of num- 
ber of correspondents ; extent of distribution 
by exchange. 

General condition ; financial statement, 

COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE 
ANIMAL RESOURCES OF THE 
UNITED STATES. 

In charge of G. Browne Goode. 

Animals Beneficial or Injurious to 
Man — Mammals ; birds ; reptiles ; amphib- 
ians ; fishes ; elasmobranchiates ; marsipo- 
branchiates ; leptocardians ; insects ; arach- 
neans ; crustaceans ; worms ; mollusks ; ra- 
diates ; protozoans and marine products not 
of animal nature. 

Means of Pursuit and Capture.— Hand- 
implements; implements for scizureof objects; 
missiles ; baited hooks ; angling tackle ; nets, 
and traps. 

Apparatus for Wholesale Destruction. 
— Hunting animals ; decoys and disguises ; 
pursuit— its methods and appliances . 

Means of Utilization. — Preparation and 
preservation of foods ; manufacture of textile 
fabrics, felts and stuffings ; preparation of the 
skin and iLs appendages ; the hard materials ; 
oils, glues, drugs, perfumes, chemical pro- 
ducts, fertilizers and lime; preservation of 
the animal for scientific uses. 

Animal Products and their Applica- 
tions.— Food; clothing; materials employed 
in the arts and manufactures. 

Protection and Culture of Useful Ani- 
mals.— Investigation; protection, and propa- 
gation. 

COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE 
FISHERY RESOURCES OF THE 
UNITED STATES. 

This is covered to a considerable extent by 
the preceding group, in connection with which 
It IS arranged. The special features will era- 
brace the following : 

Fishing vessels, boats, etc., life size and 
models. 

The apparatus and dories used in the whale 
fisheries. 

Nets, traps, and pounds. 

Hooks, lines, baits, etc. 



Casts, photographs, and drawings of fish and 
other aquatic animals. 

Prepared or living specimens of aquatic 
animaJs. 

Products of the waters. 

Economical applications of the above pro- 
ducts. 

E,— COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE 
THE ETHNOLOGY OF THE 

UNITED STATES. 
In charge of Dr. Charles Raw. 

{This exhibition is made conjointly "with 
the Indian Bureau q/^ the Interior JDepart' 
nient.) 
Objects of Stone. 

Flaked and chipped stone ; raw material 
(pieces of flint, etc.) ; flakes and cores of flint, 
obsidian, etc. ; rude or unfinished imple- 
ments ; arrow and spear heads ; perforators 
and scrapers ; cutting and sawing implements ; 
dagger-shaped implements ; leaf-shaped im- 
plements ; digging implements, and wedge 
or celt-shaped implements. 

Pecked, ground, and polished stone ; wedges 
or celts ; chisels ; gouges ; adzes ; grooved 
axes ; hammers ; ceremonial weapons ; cut- 
ting tools ; scraper and spade-like implements ; 
pendants and sinkers ; discordal stones, etc. ; 
pierced tablets and boat-shaped objects; 
grinding and polishing stones ; stone vessels ; 
mortars ; pestles ; tubes ; pipes ; ornaments, 
and sculptures. 
Objects of Copper. 

Implements and ornaments. 
Objects of Bone. 

Implements, weapons, and ornaments. 
Objects of Shell. 

Utensils, implements, and ornaments. 
Objects of Clay. 

Mound potterj'^ and terra cottas. 
Objects of "Wood. 

Fragmentary objects and carvings of an 
early date. 

Ethnological Series. 

Alan. — Skulls, mummies, etc. 

Culture. — Aliments, food (mineral and vege- 
table), drinks, narcotics, and medicines. 

Habitations. — Models of houses, tents, etc., 
and appurtenances. 

Furniture. — Cradle boards, mats, etc. 

Vessels and other utensils of household 
use. — Earthenware ; carved horn and wooden 
ware ; stone ware ; wicker work ; bladders 
and bo.tes. 

Utensils for smoking, etc. — Pipes ; tobacco 
pouches; snufF apparatus, etc. 

Receptacles used as means of transporta- 
tion. — Pouches, bags, raw-hide cases, burden- 
oets, etc. 



74 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Ethnology, Minerals. 



Clothing. — Raw material ; complete suits ; 
head,body,hand,leg, and foot clothing; parts 
of dress. 

Personal adornment. — Skin ornamentation; 
head, neck, breast, body, and limb orna- 
ments ; toilet articles. 

Implements of general use of war and the 
chase, and of special crafts. — Implements for 
cutting, drilling, etc. ; lances, bows and arrows, 
clubs, tomahawks, etc.; shields, body armor, 
etc. ; implements for fire-making, arrow-mak- 
ing, pottery, for procuring and manufacturing 
food ; agricultural implements ; implements 
used in spinning, weaving, sewing, and em- 
broidery. 

Means of locomotion and transportation. — 
Snow shoes, ice creepers, etc. ; balsas, dug- 
outs, bark canoes, hide boats, etc. ; saddles, 
bridles, halters, harness, etc. ; sleighs, etc. 

Games and pastimes. — Gambling imple- 
ments; masks, etc., used in dancing; rackets, 
balls, etc. ; toys. 

Music. — Drums, rattles, whistles, flutes, 
etc. 

Art. — Pictorial- representations and carv- 
ings. 

Superstition. — Charms, mythological fig- 
ures, etc. 

COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE 
MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE 
UNITED STATES. 

In charge of W. P. Blake. 
The principal objects of this collection of 
the useful ores and minerals of the country 
have been to illustrate : ist. The nature and 
variety of the mineral resources of the United 
States; 2d. The geographical distribution and 
geological associations of the minerals; 3d. 
The extent to which they have been utilized ; 
4th. The mechanical, metallurgical, and 
chemical processes by which they are ex- 
tracted or converted into useful products; 
5th. The inherent and comparative qualities 
of the extractive products. A portion of the 
collection is arranged according to the nature 
of the objects, irrespective of locality, but the 
bulk of the Exhibition is grouped geographi- 
cally by States. There is also a section de- 
voted to models and drawings, and one to 
geological maps and graphic charts. This 
collection occupies the northeast portion of 
the Government Building, upon the right of 
the main aisle. 

I. SYSTEMATIC SERIES, GROUPED 

IKKF.SPECTIVE OF LOCALITY, IN THE FOL- 
LOWING ORDER.: 

a Crystalline minerals, chiefly for scientific 
and educational purposes. 

b Fuels and petroleum. 

c Ores, metals, and their immediate deriva- 
tives. 

d Ornamental stones and gems. 

e Building stones ; marbles, etc. 

/ Artificial stones ; lime ; mortars ; cement. 

g Fictile materials and direct products, in- 
cluding refractory' materials, etc. 

h Pigments; colors ; detergents. 

i Grinding, abrading, and polishing sub- 
stances. 

k Fertilizing substances. 
/ Sulphur, .salts, and minerals chiefly used 
in chemical mantifacturcs. 

II. ORES, MINERALS, AND METAL- 

LUK(;iCAL PKODUCTS, CROUrED BY STATES. 

Maine. — Iron ores, limestone and pig iron ; 
granite for buildings and monuments. 



New Hampshire. — Granitic and meta- 
morphosed rocks ; granite ; geological map of 
the State. 

Vermont. — Marble ; slate of various colors ; 
roofing slate, etc.; iron ores and limonite; 
chilling pig iron ; spiegeleisen ; kaolin and nre 
brick; sand for glass making; copper ores, 
copper, and metallurgical prc^ucts ; scythe 
stones. 

Massachusetts. — Iron ore, siderite ; mag- 
netic iron ore, and steel produced from it ; 
iron and steel wire ; emery, massive and as- 
sociate; corundum, corundophylite, diaspore, 
red oxide of titanium, and ilmenite; argen- 
tiferous lead ore, galenite ; copper ore ; syen- 
ite and porphyry ; porphyry, a series of 
polished specimens ; granite ; sand for glass 
making; glass, cut and pressed; pearl ash 
and red lead ; kaolin ; potters' clay, brick 
clay, etc.; potters', paper, and alum clay; 
marble and limestone ; geological map of the 
State. 

Rhode Island. — Granite, for building and 
monumental purposes; magnetite; anthracite 
and graphitic coal,m large mass and in lumps. 

Connecticut. — Granite and building stone ; 
marble and limestone ; serpentine marble, 
verd antique ; barytes (sulphate of barytes) ; 
kaolin, brick clay, and products ; iron ores, 
limonite, etc. ; pig iron ; iron ore, ."ipathic and 
associates; cement steel; mining picks and 
hammers ; copper and alloys, nickel silver, 
etc. ; feldspar, silex, etc., for pottery puposes; 
geological map of the State. 

New York. — Magnetic iron ores, building 
stones, etc. ; fluxes, fuels, and iron; Bessemer 
steel ; hematite, magnetite, etc. ; malleable 
cast iron ; puddled iron and muck bar ; lime- 
stone and lime ; hydraulic limestone, hydrauHc 
cement, and cement drain-pipe ; kaolin, crude 
and washed ; " incombustible mineral wool," 
or nitrous fibre "slag felting;" lead and tin 
foil ; fire clay and fire clay goods, refractory 
materials, etc. 

New Jersey. — Magnetic iron ores; iron 
ore ; massive and granular willemite ; zinc 
ores and franklinite ; zinc ; spiegel iron, " frank- 
linite iron"; calamine (silicate of zinc); pat- 
ters' and brick clay and iron-stone china ware ; 
refractory furnace materials, fire brick, etc.; 
fire-brick clay and fire brick, etc. 

Pennsylvania. — Iron ore, flux, and fuel ; 
coal and coke ; kaolin ; limestone ; iron ores, 
limonite, specular iron, etc.; copper ores; 
copper and copper products; petroleum and 
petroleum products ; glass, and materials for 
its manufacture ; window glass and materials ; 
pig iron and ores ; nickel and cobalt ores and 
products ; cast steel ; sheet iron ; chromite. 

Maryland. — Iron ore, flux, and fuel. 

Virginia. — Zinc ores, calamine ; lead ores, 
galena, ccrussite, etc.; gypsum; barytes; 
kaolin; iron ores, magnetite, hematite, limon- 
ite, and fossil ore; coal and coke; copper 
ores ; salt brine, fossil salt, and prepared salt; 
gold-bearing quartz; manganese; granite. 

"West Virginia. — Bituminous coal; coke; 
iron ores, black band, brown hematite, and 
fossil ores. 

North Carolina. — Gold and silver ores; 
copper ores ; marble ; corundum and the asso- 
ciate minerals; iron ores and iron ; miiscovite 
(mica); geological map of North Carolina. 

South Carolina. — Phosphatic fossils, min- 
eral fertilizers, etc. ; minerals and ores. 

Alabama.— Ores and coal ; spicgeleisen 
and ores; geological map of Alabama. 



U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 



75 



Minerals, Geological Maps and Publications. 



Tennessee. — Iron ores, coal and mineral 
products ; copper pyrites and vein stone ; re- 
fined copper; geological map of Tennessee. 

Georg-ia. — ^Auriferous gravel; gold-bearing 
quartz, etc. 

Kentucky. — A series of specimens illus- 
trating the mineral resources of the State. 
Louisiana. — Rock salt; sulphur. 

Ohio. — Open hearth steel; iron ores, flux 
and fuel ; pig iron ; potters' clay and potterj' ; 
crude and manufactured plaster ; building 
stone. 

Indiana. — Specimens of block coal, and 
iron ores ; potters' clay ; " Indianite." 

Missouri. — Lead ores, galena, cerussite, 
etc. ; pig lead ; zinc ores ; barytes, associated 
with lead ores ; marble, limestone, and gran- 
ite; iron ores, magnetite, specular iron, 
hematite ; pig iron ; copper ore ; coal and 
coke ; fossil plants, etc. ; porphyry. 

Michigan. — Iron ores, flux, and Bessemer 
pig iron; specular and magnetic; native 
copper, crj^stallized ; mass and stamp work, 
with silver and associate minerals, and in 
amygdaloid and "ash bed;" building stone ; 



native silver ; copper and "copper conglom- 
erate." 

Colorado. — Gold and silver ores ; gold, and 
ores containing tellurium • silver and copper 
ore. 

Utah. — Silver ores. 
Idaho. — Gold and silver ores. 
Montana. — Silver ores; argentiferous ga> 
lena. 

Arizona. — Copper ores; gold quartz, and 
other minerals. 

Nevada. — Silver and gold ores. 

California. — Gold and silver ores ; aurif- 
erous gravel, "cement" with gold; quick- 
silver ores, cinnabar and native quicksilver; 
copper ores ; tin ores and tin. 

III. MODELS AND DRAWINGS. 
IV. GEOLOGICAL MAPS AND 

GRAPHIC CHARTS. 

Geological Map of the United States 
and Territories. 

Geological and other Maps of the 
State of New Hampshire. 

Geological Reports and Publications. 



WOMEN'S PAVILION. 

Scal£, Bo/t. to I in. 






pip 



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BELMONT AVENUE. 



A Offices. 

B ScJiool-house. 



Total Length, 208 ft Width, 208 ft. Height of Nave, 41 ft. Height of Dome, 67 ft. 




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PHILADELPHIA SHAFTING WORKS 



GEO. V. CRESSON, 



MANUFACTURER OF 



SHAFTING 

ALL SIZES or SHATTINa, 1 

PATENT INTEENAL CLAMP C0I7PLI1T(J, Htl ?T^n(1 

HANGEES OP ALL SIZES AND DROPS IN nEGULAR TTSE, f ^** **'***^ 
BALANCED PULLEYS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES, j 

ALL SIZES OF IMPROVED PULLEYS MADE IN HALVES. 
EVEfi? AFFUBTSMCE USED IN TEANSUISSION OF STEAU FOWEL 



Special attention is called to the Driving Pulleys witii fnternal Clainp 

Hub whioii gives a perfect fit on the Shaft, without Forcing 

Machine or Sledge Hammer. 



Cor. of Eighteenth & Hamilton Sts., 

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



WOMEN'S PAVILION. No. i6i. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 26,368 square feet. 

This pavilion was erected by money raised through the exertions of the women of 
the United States, and is devoted exclusively to the results of women's labor. It is 
built of wood, and is situated on Belmont avenue, adjacent to the Horticultural 
grounds. 

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S CENTENNIAL 
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 

President, MRS. E. D. GILLESPIE, Philadelphia. 
Vice-President, Mrs. John Sanders, Philadelphia. 
Secretary, Mrs. Richard P. WHITE, Philadelphia. 
Treasurer, MRS. FRANK M. Etting, Philadelphia. 



Mrs. John W. Forney, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Richard P.White, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Henry Cohen, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Matthew Simpson, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Emily R. Buckman, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. a. H. Franciscus, Philadelphia. 
Miss Elizabeth Gratz, Philadelphia. 
Miss McHenry, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Crawford Arnold, Philada. 
Mrs. H. C. TowNSEND, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. John Brock, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Theodore CCyler, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. Robert K.Wright, Philadelphia. 
Mrs. L. C. Hughes, Arizona. 
Mrs. Fred. MacCrellish, California. 
Mrs. M. E. p. Bouligny, Dist. of Col. 
Mrs. J. M. Washburn, Dakotah. 
Mrs. Ellen Call Long, Florida. 
Mrs. F. R. West, Iowa. 
Mrs. W. I. Hill, Idaho. 
Mrs. W. S. Rand, Kentucky. 



Members, 
Mrs. 



Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Miss 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Miss 
Mrs, 



F. W. Crowell, Kansas. 

M. C. Ludeling, Louisiana. 

BiON Bradbury, Maine. 

James T. Fields, Massachusetts. 

K. S. Minor, Mississippi. 

S. B. BoweN, Montana. 

W. L. Dayton, New Jersey. 

Edward F. Noyes, Ohio. 

F. W. GODDARD, Rhode Island. 

M. J. Young, Texas. 

C. J. Faulkner, West Virginia. 

J. B. Thorp, Wisconsin. 

Worthington Hooker, Conn. 

W. O. ROCKWOOD, Indiana. 

Wm. Geo. Reed, Maryland. 

E. S. Stevens, New Hampshire. 

Gen. G. W. Cullum, New York. 

J. Gregory Smith, Vermont. 

J. M. Heck, North CaroHna. 

Aaron V. Brown, Tennessee. 

Eliza R. Snow, Utah. 

Gov. Beveridge, Illinois. 



79 



So 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Furniture, Household Implements, Clothing, Needle Work. 



Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, 
etc. 

1 Ho opes, Ellen C, Soho Pottery, 
Pittsburg, Pa. — Iron stone china toilet 
set. Sec. B. 210 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and in Dwellings. 

2 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Combination desk and book paper file. 
Sec. D. 217 

3 Chapman, Miss Laura M., Friend- 
ship, N. Y. — Lap table. Sec. D. 217 

'4 Spofford, Mrs. Jennie H., Philadel- 

E'hia, Pa. — Mattress supporter, mosquito 
ar. Sec. D. 217 

5 Parker, Mrs. Margaret E., Dundee, 
Scotland. — Artistic screen. Sec. A. 217 

6 James, Mary I., Cambridge, Mass. — 

Holly wood chess table. Sec. A. 217 

7 Page, Mrs. Elizabeth M., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Dirt catcher. Sec. D. 217 

8 Steele, Mrs. M. W., Woodbury, N.J. 
— Toy set, quill furniture. Sec. B. 217 

9 Dickerson, Mrs. Y. G., Belfast, 
Maine. — Embroidered camp chair, foot 
rest, and sofa pillow. Sec. D. 217 

10 Mountain, Mrs. H. B., New York 
City. — Life-preserving mattress. Sec. 
D. 217 

11 French, Julie Blanche, Boston, 
Mass. — Bedsteads containing drawers, 
interior safe, etc. Sec. D. 217 

12 Davey, Mrs. Israel, Brandon, Vt. — 
Slate stand tops and panels. Sec. A. 217 

13 Mitchell, Mrs. Carrie, Normal, 111.— 
Combined bureau, table, cupboard, and 
sink. Sec. D, 217 

14 Ladies' Centennial Committee of 
Worcester, Mass. — Sec. A. 

a Painted screen. 217 

b Picture frame. 220 

1 6 Bulfinch, Miss Susan E., Cambridge, 

Mass. — Book rack, with pen and ink 

etchings. Sec. A. 220 

16 Sherwood, Amanda S., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Griddle greaser. Sec. D. 224 

17 Fox, Jane Ann, Stamford, N. Y.— 
Dish drainer. Sec. D. 224 

18 Whitman, Mrs. E. J., Oakland, Cal. 
— Kettle and pan scraper. Sec. D. 224 

19 Tremper, Miss Marietta, New York, 
N. Y. — Window-washing machine. Sec. 
D. 225 

20 Colvin, Margaret P., Battle Creek, 
Mich. — Rotary washing machine. Sec. 
D. 225 

21 Bancroft, Sarah H., Media, Pa.— 
Bathing chair. Sec. D. 226 

Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 

22 Shaplcigh, Mrs. E. B., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Hand-made rug. Sec. D. 239 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

23 Drury, Mrs. L., Springfield, Ohio.— 
Dress cutting system. Sec. D. 250 

24 Brooks, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— System for cutting clothing. Sec. 
D. 250 



25 Union Benevolent Society, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Infants' clothing. Sec. D. 250 

26 Jones, Mrs. M. A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Children's clothing, dress cutting sys- 
tem. Sec. D. 250 

27 Tardy, Mrs. C, Paterson, N. J.— 
Infants' exercising corset. Sec. D. 250 

28 Brosse, Madame S. C, San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Models for self-measurement. 
Sec. D. * 250 

29 Keyser, Mrs. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Misses' clothing and infants' outfits. 
Sec. D. 250 

30 Harman, Mrs. E. F., New York, 
N. Y. — Dress and pattern designer. Sec. 
D. 250 

31 Cornwall, Mrs. Elmira, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Self-fitting chart, and patterns 
for cutting ladies' and children's clothing. 
Sec. D. 250 

32 Overend, Rebecca C, Fairlee, Md.— 

Tippet and muff from pod of wild 
cotton. Sec. B. 250 

33 Livingston, L. M., New York.— Gar- 
ment cutting, tailors' sj-stem. Sec. D. 

250 

34 Flynt, Mrs. Olivia P., Boston, Mass. 

— Weather protector, linen duster, skirts, 
and under garments. Sec. D. 250 

35 Stearns, Mrs. A. B., Woburn, Mass. 
— Diagrams for cutting clothing. Sec. 
D. 250 

36 Greene, Miss, London, England. — 

Needle work. Sec. D. 250 

37 Bonney, Sarah E., Sterling, Mass.— 

Sec. B. 
a Muff, boa, and cap. 250 

b Feather fans. 254 

38 Palmer, Miss H. M., London, Eng- 
land. — Point lace parasol cover. Sec. 

C. 252 

39 Hubbard, Miss Lucy, England. — 
Pillow lace. Sec. A. 252 

40 Hudson, Mrs. A., Buckingham, Eng- 
land. — Point lace. Sec. C. 252 

41 Harding, Miss Caroline, Norfolk, 

England. — Embroideries. Sec. D. 252 

42 Emanuel, Miss Lizzie E., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Embroidered shawl. Sec. 

D. 252 

43 Ladies' Centennial Committee, Wor- 
cester, Mass. — Needle work. Sec. 
D. 252 

44 States, Mrs. E. J., Boston, Mass.— 
Embroideries and mfants' dresses. Sec. 
D. 252 

45 Bravo, Miss Sofia, St. Augustine, 
Fia. — Pincushion cover and Spanish 
needle work. Sec. B. 252 

46 King, Mrs. Henry, Georgetown, 
D.C. — Embroidered cashmere shawl. 
Sec. D. 252 

47 Paget, Miss Nina, London, England. 
— Needle work. Sec. D. 252 

48 Weiller, Julia, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Kmbroidcrcd picture. Sec. D. 252 

49 Noot, L., New York, N. Y.— Hand- 
made lace;. Sec. C. 252 

60 Whitesidesj Mrs. E. G., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Braiding and embroidery. 
Sec. D. 252 



ESTABLISHED 1810. 



WA.0i^ewN ^m. 



SUPERIOR 

Umbrellas 

AND 

Parasols. 




WAREROOMS 



2^f6 Market Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



49^ &'500 Broadway, 



Manufaciories in Philadelphia. trade-mark. NEW YORK. 




1125 and 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 



HARRISON 

Boikv Works, 

2550 Gray's Ferry Road, Phila. 

(take pine ST CARS. ) 

The following Medals have been awarded to 
this boiler: 

Bythe World's Fair, London, First-class Bronze, 1862. 
American Institute Fair, N. Y. " " 1869. 

Great Gold and Silver Eumford Medals, 1871. 

Franklin Institute Ezhibition, First-class Silver, 1874. 
Descriptive Pamphlets, Drawings, &c. fur- 
nished upon application to the Works. 

These Boilers may be seen in operation -^ 
in Boiler-house of Machinery Hall. ■^^*'*' 



• Economy and 
Safety. 




Stephen F.Whitman & Son, 



Mi 





MAKERS OF 



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PHILADELPHIA. 



WOMEN'S PAVILION. 



8i 



Needle Work, Orriaments, Educational Work, Art. 



61 McCarthy, Miss Eva, Washington, 

D. C. — Piano cover. Sec. D. 252 

62 American Button Hole, Overseam- 
ing, and Sewing Machine Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Sewing machine work. Sec. 
D. 252 

63 Anthony, Mrs. Sarah E., Smyrna, 
Del. — Embroidered picture. Sec. D. 252 

64 Smyth, Mrs. M. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Embroidery and lace mending. 
Sec. D. . 252 

66 Auerbach, Mrs. Annie T., Troy, Ala. 
— Embroidered white satin spread. Sec. 
D. 252 

66 Drury, Mrs. L., Springfield, Ohio.— 

Lace shawl. Sec. D. 252 

67 Stansbury, Mrs. J. C, Jersey City, 
N. J. — Thread lace. Sec. D. 252 

68 Shepherd, Mrs. E. M., Northampton, 
Mass. — Embroidery and lace. Sec. 
D. 252 

69 Heubel, Miss Melanie, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Embroidered picture. Sec. D. 252 

60 Parker, Mrs. M. E., Dundee, Scot- 
land. — Lace shawls. Sec. C. 252 

61 Huston, Mrs, A. B., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Embroidered motto. Sec. A. 252 

62 Davey, Mrs. Israel, Brandon, Vt.— 
Sec. A. 

a Jewelry. ^ , 253 

b Paper weights. 254 

63 Pierce, Mrs. Mary R., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Thread and needle bank. Sec. 
C. 254 

64 Requa, Emma M., New York, N. Y. 
— Miniature Independence Bell. Sec. 
B. 254 

65 Baem, Mrs. L. C. Boston, Mass. — 
Decorated lamp shades. Sec. B. 254 

66 Jenkins, Mrs. R. E., Bordentown, 



r] 



-Dolls' shoes. Sec. B. 



254 



67 Martin, Mrs. J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Feather flowers. Sec. B. 254 

68 Harley, Elizabeth G., Haddonfield, 
N. J. — Complete darner. Sec. D. 254 

69 Yohe, Mrs. Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Lamp mat. Sec. D. 254 

70 Schmitt, Madam Katherine, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Hair jewelry. Sec. B. 254 

71 Whitman, Mrs. E. J., Oakland, Cal. 
— Buttons that require no needle or thread. 
Sec. D. 254 

72 Tremper, Miss Marietta, New York 
City. — Shawl strap and bag combination. 
Sec. D. 255 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

73 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 

—Revolving ink stand. Sec. D. 258 

74 McNair, Linda H., Oakland, Cal.— 

Book marker, pencil holder, and paper 
cutter combined. Sec. D. 258 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 

75 Marshall, Clara, Women's Medical 

College of Pennsylvania. — Materia med- 
ica cabinet and pharmaceutical prepara- 
tions. Sec. C. 272 

76 Treadwell, Mrs. F. C:, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Dental work. Sec. B. 277 



77 Ramborger, Annie D., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Dental work. Sec. B. 277 

Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 
Metallic Products. 

78 School of Design, Cincinnati, Ohio. — 

Original metal work ; hinges, lock plates, 
handle plates, etc. Sec. A. 284 

Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 

79 Spofford, Mrs. Jennie H., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Spring saddle. Sec. D. 296 

80 Ruth, Mrs. Sarah, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Sunshade for horses. Sec. D. 296 

81 Jones, Mrs. D. S., W^ashington, D.C. 
— Carriage afghan. Sec. D. 296 

Educational Systems, Methods, and 
Libraries. 

82 Woman's Art School, Cooper Union, 

New York, N. Y. — Normal School Work. 
Sec. A, 302 

83 Hale, Sarah Josepha, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Books. Sec. C. 306 

84 Fields, Mrs. Jas. T., Boston, Mass.— 
Books by Massachusetts women. Sec. 
C. 306 

85 Stone, Lucy, Boston, Mass. — Books. 
Sec. C. 306 

86 Brotherson, Mrs. H. B. M., Peoria, 
111. — ^A poem. Sec. C. 306 

Institutions and Organizations. 

87 Richards, Margaret C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Work of Indian women. Sec. 

C. 312 

88 Janvier, Mary R., Northam, India. — 

Curiosities from India. Sec. B. 313 

Scientific and Philosophical Instru- 
ments and Methods. 

89 French, Elizabeth J., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Electro-magnetic appliances. Sec. 

D. 325 

Sculpture. 



90 Freeman, Miss Florence, 


Rome, 


Italy.— Sec. A. 




a Marble bust. 


400 


b Sculptured chimney piece. 


401 


91 Hosmer, Miss Harriet S., 


Rome, 


Italy.-Sec. A. 




a The African Sibyl. 


400 


b Lord Brownlow's Gates. 


401 



Collective Exhibit of Carved Work, 
Painting, etc., from Ladies of the 
Cincinnati School of Design, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. {Sec. A.) 

92 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise.— 
Bust, female head, " The pleasing 
thought." 400 

93 Banks, Miss Fannie M.— Carved 

Estey organ. 405 

94 Pitman, Miss Agnes.— Carved 

Piano. 405 

96 Pitman, Mrs. and Miss.— Carved 
oak door, ebony inlaid and black walnut 
door. 405 

96 Johnson, Misses Hattie and Mary. — 
Carved black walnut bedstead, ebony in- 
laid. 403 



82 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Wood Carvings, Oil Paintings. 



97 Huston, Mrs. A. B.— Carved dining- 
room mantel. 405 

98 Pitman, Mrs. and Miss.— Carved din- 
ing-room shelves. 405 

99 Barrett, Mrs. T. M.— Carved cabi- 
net. 405 

100 Pitman, Mrs. Agnes.— Carved 

hanging cabinet, ebony inlaid. 405 

101 Tidball,Miss Flora.— Child's carved 

bedstead. 405 

102 Pitman, Miss Agnes.— Carved chest 

of drawers, and mantel bracket, ebony 



inlaid. 



405 



103 Pack, Miss Mary L.— Carved oak 

secretary' cabinet. 405 

104 White, Mrs. A.— Carved dressing 

bureau. 405 

105 Caldwell, Miss Hattie D.— Carved 

altar cross. 405 

106 Johnson, Misses Hattie and Mary. 

— Carved hanging cabinet and picture 
frame. 405 

107 Cooper, Miss Alice. — Carved 

prie dieu and stool. 405 

108 Jordan, Miss Laura B.— Carved 

mahogany hanging cabinet. 405 

109 Abbott, Mrs. E. F.— Carved dress- 
ing stand. 405 

110 Rice, Miss Julia H.— Carved parlor 



table. 



405 



111 Laws, Miss Lizzie T.— Carved goth- 

ic flower stand. 405 

112 Gurley, Miss Clara.— Carved writ- 
ing desk. 405 

113 Collord, Miss Helen,— Carved 

ebony prayer book covers. 405 

114 Johnson, Misses Hattie and Mary. — 

Carved wall pocket. 405 

115 Hirst, Miss Claude R. — Carved par- 
lor easel and jewel casket. 405 

116 Banks, Miss Fanny M.— Carved 
flower stand. 405 

117 DePilgrom, Miss v.— Carved black 

walnut bedstead. 405 

118 Barrett, Mrs. S. M.— Carved chess 
table and picture frame. 405 

119 Pitman, Miss Agnes.— Carved 
hanging secretary, walnut and ebony. 405 

120 "White, Mrs. A.— Carved picture 
frame. 4^5 

121 Collard, Miss Isora.— Carved book 
racks and casket. 405 

122 Johnson, Misses Hattie and Mary. 
— Carved photograph frames. 405 

123 McDowell, Miss W. H.— Carved 
gothic stand. 405 

124 Huston, Mrs. A. B.— Carved dog 
kennel frame. 405 

125 Dominick, Mrs. G. — Carved cherry 
wall pocket anil casket. 405 

126 Tidball, Miss Flora J. — Carved 
flower stand. 405 

127 Collard, Miss Helen.— Carved pic- 
ture frame. 405 

128 Vallandingham, Miss N.— Gentle- 
man's carved dressing stand. 405 

129 Collier, Miss Lizzie M.— Carved 
tea i)Ot rest. 405 

130 Hesser, Mrs. C. F.— Carved flower 
stand. 405 



131 Huston, Mrs, A. B.— Carved bread 

plate. 405 

132 Stern, Miss Jessie.— Carved wall 

pocket and card receiver. 405 

133 Donnelly, Miss A.— Carved flower 

stand and picture frame. 405 

134 Drake, Miss Ada P.— Carved jar- 
diniere. 405 

135 Swift, Miss Mary P.— Carved writ- 
ing desk. 405 

136 McCloskey, Miss Lizzie. — Carved 

wall pocket and photograph frame. 405 

137 Collard, Miss Helen.— Carved 

trencher, picture frame, and flower 
stand. 405 

138 Pitman, Miss Agnes,— Carved fruit 

plate and card receiver, library stool, lamp 
stand, and picture frame. 405 

139 Dunlap, Miss Sarah.— Carved wall 

pocket. 405 

140 Hollingshead, Miss H. — Carved 

casket and picture frame. 405 

141 Kidd, Mrs. N. R.— Carved flower 

stand. 405 

142 Metcalf, Miss Flora.— Carved 

shield. 405 

143 Newell, Miss Emma. — Carved 

fruit piate. 405 

144 Caldwell, Miss Hattie D.— Carved 
picture frame. 405 

145 Dodd, Mrs. William,— Carved cas- 
ket. 405 

146 Rice, Miss M. — Carved picture 



frame. 



405 



147 Menzies, Miss R. N.— Carved cor- 
ner bracket. 405 

148 Brashear, Miss Lillie. — Carved 

parlor easel. 405 

149 Scudder, Miss Tillie. — Carved 

medicine cupboard. 405 

150 Doherty, Miss Clara. — Carved fruit 
plate. 405 

151 Tazzer, Miss Augusta. — Carved 
rocking chair. 405 

152 Moore, Miss A, G,— Carved flower 
stand. 405 

163 Kemper, Mrs. Theodore.— Carved 

tray. 405 

154Shaler, Miss Minnie. — Carved 

chess board and picture frame. 405 

166 Merrill, Miss Susie. — Carved 

flower stand and carved and painted 
bracket. 405 

156 Temple, Mrs. O. H.— Carved pic- 
ture frame and wall bracket. 405 



157 Brashear, Miss Lillie. 

flower stand. 



-Carved 

405 

158 Stribley, Miss May.— Carved pic- 
ture frame and casket. 405 
169 Tatum, Miss Lizzie.— Carved 
flower stand. 405 

160 Huston, Mrs, A, B,— Painted slate 
panels. 410 

161 Barrett, Mrs. S, M.— Silver bronze 
panels and oil painting. 410 

162 Hirst, Miss Claude R,— Oil paint- 
ing. 410 

163 Drake, Miss Ada P.— Painted 
tiles. 410 



WOMEN'S PAVILION. 



83 



Wood Carvings, Paintings, Drawings, Engravings. 



164 Dominick, Mrs. G. 

and medieval lettering. 



-Illumination 

411 

165 Ladies' Centennial Committee, 
Worcester, Mass. — Wood carvings. Sec. 
A. 405 

166 Force, Mrs. F, H., Cincinnati, 

Ohio. — Carved black walnut corner 
cabinet. Sec. A. 405 

167 Dodd, Mrs. 'Wm., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Carved boudoir table and parlor easel. 
Sec. A. 405 

168 Williams, Mrs. E., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Child's carved mahogany bed- 
stead. Sec. A. 405 

169 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — Carved hanging cabinet, 
walnut and ebony, and jardiniere. Sec. 
A. 405 

170 Cincinnati School of Design for 
Women, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Carved and 
inlaid black walnut and ebony furniture, 
mantel piece, grand piano and organ. 
Sec. A. 405 

Painting. 

171 Walker, Miss W^. Augusta, Rome, 

Italy. — Oil paintings. Sec. A. 410 

172 Way, Agnes C, Pittsburg, Pa,— 
Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 

173 Preble, Miss Mary, London, Eng- 
land. — Oil paintings. . Sec. A. 410 

174 Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Oil paintings. Sec. A. 410 

175 Penniman, Miss Ellen A., Rome, 
Italy. — Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 

176 Linderman, Mrs. Sophia, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oil paintings. Sec. A. 410 

177 Ferguson, Mrs. Mary L., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Oil paintings. Sec. A. 410 

178 Natt, Phebe Davis, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 

179 Gordon, Margarets. G., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Water color paintings. Sec. 
A. 410 

180 Caller, Alice, Salem, Mass.— 
Painted panel. Sec. A. 410 

181 Taneyhill, Flora, Alliance, Ohio.— 
Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 

182 Gilbert, Lucia M., Pittsford, Vt.— 
Oil painting on slate. Sec. A. 410 

183 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — Painted slate panels. Sec. 
A- 410 

184 Clark, Sarah A,, Rome, Italy.— 
Sec. A. 

a Oil painting. 

b " The Dante Album." 

185 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — Sec. A. 

a Painted panels. 410 

b Painted plates, cups, teapot, stands. 

etc. ^j^ 

186 W^ilkinson, Miss G., London, Eng- 
land. — Water color drawings. Sec. A. 411 

187 Klippart, Josephine, Columbus, 
Uhio.—Water color painting. Sec. A. 411 

188 Conolly, Miss J. L., Rome, Italy.— 
Illuminations. Sec. A. 411 

189 Frere, Miss, England.— Water 
color drawings, painted fan. Sec. A. 411 

190 Wratislaw, Miss Matilda, Rome, 
Italy.— Water color, female head. Sec. 



410 



191 Ladies' Centennial Committee, 
Worcester, Mass. — faintings. Sec. A. 

411 

192 Blakemore, Mrs. J. W., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Water color painting. Sec. 
A. 411 

193 James, Mary I., Cambridge, Mass. 
— Painting on porcelain. Sec. A. 413 

194 Homans, Miss S. E., Boston, Mass. 
— Painted porcelain. Sec. A. «4i3 

195 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — Decorated egg cups, origi- 
nal design. Sec. A. 413 

196 Meredith, Mrs. L. P., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Decorated plates, flowers. Sec. 
A. 413 

197 W^ood, Miss Martha J., Pittsford, 
Vt. — Sec. A. 

a Oil paintings. 410 

b Painting on enameled slate. 413 

Engraving and Lithography. 

198 Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie D., Philadel- 
delphia. Pa. — Pastel painting. Sec. 
A. 420 

199 Hopkins, Florence J., W^ashington, 
D. C. — Ferns in ink. Sec. C. 420 

200 James, Mary I., Cambridge, Mass. 
— Pen and ink etchings. Sec. A. 420 

201 W^est, Elizabeth J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Marking with indelible ink. Sec. 
D. 420 

202 Hubbard, Mabel G., Cambridge, 
Mass. — Charcoal sketch. Sec. A. 420 

203 Bell, Mrs., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Colored crayons. Sec. A. 420 

204 Landis, Mrs. D. C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pastel painting. Sec. A. 420 

205 Earls, Rebecca H. C, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crayon pictures. Sec. 



A. 



420 



206 Phillips, E. B., Philadelphia, Pa: 

Marking in indelible ink. Sec. D. 420 

207 Smyth, Mrs. M. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Indelible ink marking. Sec. D. 420 

208 Torrey, Martha A., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Indelible ink marking. Sec. D. 420 

209 Woman's Art School, Cooper 

Union, New York, N. Y. — Sec. A. 
a Drawings from casts, photo-crayons. 420 
b Work of engraving by pupils. 422 

210 Wormley, Mrs. Annie E., Colum- 
bus, Ohio. — Microscopic illustrations on 
steel. Sec. A. 421 

211 Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Steel engravings. Sec. A. 421 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, 
Models, and Decorations. 

212 Tremper, Miss Marietta, New 

York, N. Y.— Design for stair carpet. 
Sec. D. 440 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 

213 Whitney, Annie H., & Alice G. 

Chandler, Lancaster, Mass. — Carved 
wooden fireplaces with painted tiles, pot- 
tery and china on the shelves, and paint- 
ings above. Sec. A. .454 



84 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS, 



Objects of Art, Fancy Articles, Needle Work. 



214 Macdaniel, Miss Fanny L., New 

York, N. Y.—" Illustrated Hymn" in 
pressed flowers, frame of pressed flowers. 
Sec. A. ' 454 

216 Brothers, Mrs. H., Cincinnati, 

Ohio. — Wax flowers and materials for 
making them. Sec. B. 454 

216 Jeremias, Triny, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Tissue-paper flowers. Sec. B. 454 

217 Dickeson, Anna Mary, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Shell work. Sec. B. 454 

218 Holcomb, Sallie N., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Hair work. Sec. B. 454 

219 Bickerton, Mrs. Anna B., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Preserved and wax flowers. 
Sec. B. 454 

220 McPherren, Hattie E., Millersville, 

Pa. — Wax cross. Sec. B. 454 

221 Kampmann, Mrs. Louise, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Hair work. Sec. B. 454 

222 Goodwin, Alice H., Hartford, Conn. 
—Climbing ferns and autumn leaves. Sec. 
^- . 454 

223 Springer, Mrs. L. R., Boston, Mass. 
— Wax work, preserved flowers. Sec. 
B. 454 

224 Heubel,' Miss Melanie, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wax work. Sec. C. 454 

226 Whittington, Fannie L., New 

York, N. Y. — Basket of wax flowers. 

454 



Sec. B. 



226 Wilson, Mrs. Henry C, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Phantom bouquet. Sec. 

B. 454 

227 Martin, Mrs. Edna, Cambridge, 

Mass. — Oil painting on porcelain and 
wood panel. Sec. A. 454 

228 Judkins,Miss Eliza M., Cambridge, 

Mass. — Paintings on mica. Sec. A. 454 

Machines used in Sewing, etc. 

229 Townsend, Mrs. G. L., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Vertical handle attachment to 
sewing machines. Sec. D. 531 

Land Animals. 

230 Bonney, Sarah E., Sterling, Mass. 

— Stuff"ed birds. Sec. B. 635 

231 Janvier, Mrs. Mary R., Sabathu, 

India. — Lammergeir, or bearded vulture. 
Sec. B. 635 

Hothouses, Conservatories, Graperies. 

232 Lovejoy, Mrs. Carrie P., Columbus, 
Ohio.— Preserved fern leaves. Sec. 

C. 709 

233 Ware, Mrs. M. L., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Preserved flowers. Sec. B. 7:9 

234 Davey, Mrs. Israel, Brandon, Vt.— 
Trailing arbutus, poppies, leaves, etc. 
Sec. A. 7"9 

235 Watson, Jane, Massillon, Ohio.— 
North American mos.ses. Sec. C. 712 

Garden Tools, Accessories of Garden- 
ing. 

236 Pierce, Mrs. Mary R., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Flower stands. Sec. C. 721 

237 Williams, Mrs. Jeff., St. Josephs, 
Missouri. — Terra-cotta hanging basket. 
Sec. C. 7--' 

238 Slocum, Mrs. Martha E., New 
York. — Plant protector. Sec. D. 721 



SWEDEN. 

Furniture and Objects of General Use 
in Construction and Dwellings. 

239 Rappe, Eugenie, Baroness, Skal- 
snas, Tjureda.— Pasteboard frames. 220 

Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, 
Traveling Equipments. 

240 Soderberg, Maria, Stockholm.— 

Mantle. 250 

241 Andersdotter, Margreta, Lallarp, 
Torscuna. — Embroidery. 252 

242 Bagge, Charlotte, Kramfors, Hemo- 

saad. — Embroidery and frames. 252 

243 Ehrenpohl, Charlotte, Enslof, 

Halmslad. — Embroideries. 252 

244 FUrst, Batty, Upsala.— Needle- 
work. 252 

246 Pahlman, S., Ulexio.— Embroi- 
dery. 252 

246 Segebader, Herminia, Trimethon. 

— Embroideries. 252 

247 Jonsfon, Helena, Stockholm. — 

Fancy articles, ornamented with moss. 254 

248 Klinghammar, Tersa, Landskrona. 

— Flowers and ornaments made from fish 
scales. 254 

Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 

249 Ehrenpohl, Charlotte, Enslof, 
Halmslad. — Inkstand of burned clay. 258 

Sculpture. 

260 Bianchini, Emerentia, Stockholm. 

— Carvings in cork. 405 

Painting. 

261 Andersson, Amanda, Stockholm.— 

Oil paintings. 410 

262 Ehrenpohl, Charlotte, Enslof, 
Halmslad. — Oil painting. 410 

263 Ramsay, Ebba, Tobsborg.— Water 

color painting of flowers. 411 

Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

264 Ramsay, Ebba, Tobsborg.— Her- 
barium. 709 

NETHERLANDS. 

256 Diest, E. van, Arnhem.— Silk bed 

cover, with mosaic work on border. 252 

266 Loke, Mrs. C— Footstool, cushion, 

and cinliroidcred kerchief. 252 

257 Suermoudt, Mrs., Amersfoort. — 
Emliroidcred cover and counterpanes. 252 

258 Oldenborgh, Mrs. M. J., Dordrecht. 
— Imitation tiger .skin and wa.x roses. 254 

259 Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Bad- 
hoevc. — Oratorio — *' God's Ubi- 
quity." 302 

FRANCE. 

260 Talhouet, Roy, Mrs., Paris.— Silk 

einbroidcrics. 252 

261 Menon, Mrs. Marie, Directress of 

the l.evalli.is-Perret School for Drawing 
and Painting, Paris.— Pupils' work. 3fX) 

262 Chateau de Villiers Young Ladies' 
Institute, Paris. — Pupils' work. 300 



SHELL BOXESm JOHNSON & CO., 



COTTAGES, N^\ Charterhouse Works, 

TOY FURNITURE^WvLonsriDOisr, 



CUSHIONS, Etc., 



m 



Ornamental Box Manufacturers, W 



^^ 



Jonas Brook & Brothers, 

Meltham Mills, near Huddersfieid, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



SEWING, CROCHET, 

AND 

EMBROIDERING COTTON. 



IDEI^OTS: 



49 Cannon Street, London, E. C. 
36 Fountain Street, Manchester 



10 Garthland Street, Glasgow. 

93 Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris. 

WM. H. SMITH & CO., 32 Greene Street, New York, Sole Agents 
for the United States. 



^EiM 



BROOK'S PATENT GLACE SPOOL COTTON, 

LENGTHS WARRANTED, 

FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. 

Brook's Six Cord Soft Finish Spool Cotton, 

LENGTHS WARRANTED, 

FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. 



mm PATENT GLACE THREAD. !N WHITE, Mil AND COLORS. 

The extraordinary strength, smoothness, and durability obtained Ijy this in- 
vention have secured for it great popularity, and it is consequently much 
imitated in inferior qualities. This Cotton is always labeled Brook's Patent 
Glace Thread, and without their name and crest (a GOAT'S HEAD), the 
words " Glace," or " Patent Glace," do not denote that it is of their manufacture. 

BROOK'S PATENT NINE AND SIX CORDS 

Will be found of very superior quality, and strongly recommended wherever 
SOFT COTTON is preferred. 



Only Medal, London, 1851. I Only First Class Medal, Paris, 1855. 

Prize Medal, London, 1862. | Gold Medal, Paris, 1867. 

Only Diploma of Honor, Vienna, 1873. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



85 



WAGON AND CARRIAGE BUILDING. No. 5. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 346 feet by 231 feet. 
An annex to the Main Building, situated opposite to it on the Avenue of the Re- 
public. It is built of wood, one story in height. 

CENTENNIAL NATIONAL BANK. No. 6. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 72 feet by 40 feet. 
E. A. Rollins, President. 
Situated at the northwest corner of the Main Exhibition Building, and east of the 
Centennial Commission Office. It is one story high, built of wood, and is the me- 
dium for transacting the financial affairs of the Exhibition. 

SWEDISH SCHOOL HOUSE. No. 8. 

Architects, Is.^US & Jacobsson. — Size, 40 feet by 50 feet. 
Situated in the Swedish Government grounds, north of the Main Exhibition 
Building. A one story frame house, containing school rooms and the interior 
arrangements of a Swedish school house. The framework for the building was im- 
ported from Sweden, and is on exhibition by G. O. Wengstion, of Stockholm. 



THE PENNSYLVANIA EDUCATIONAL HALL. No. 9. 

Architects, Peters & Burger. — Size, 148 feet by 100 feet. 
The object of this Hall is the exhibition of the educational interests of the State 
of Pennsylvania. It is situated north of the Art Gallery, fronting on the Lansdowne 
drive. The building is octagonal in shape, and contains thirty-two alcoves for the 
display, a large assembly room, and a reception room. The following summary 
represents the exhibits: 

1 Representations of kindergarten, 
primary, grammar, and high schools, 
with their appropriate furniture, fittings, 
text-books, apparatus, and work. 

Systems of graded schools, with views 
and models of buildings, charts of statis- 
tics, specimens of apparatus, and volumes 
of scholars' work. 

Schools of counties, with county and 
township maps of school-houses, photo- 
graphs of buildings, charts of statistics, 
and scholars' work ; plans of school build- 
ings, with systems of heating, lighting, and 
ventilating, and designs. 

Department of Public Instruction charts, 
showing statistics and outline of public 
school system, reports, forms, certificates, 
and laws. 

Text-books, school furniture and mer- 
chandise, school apparatus and philoso- 
phical apparatus ; school ornamentation, 
consisting of a fountain, a series of Rogers' 
groups, vases, hanging baskets, statues, 
engravings, etc. 300 

2 Academies and Seminaries, with 
pictures of buildings, specimens of appa- 
ratus, cabinet collections, drawings, and 
paintings. 

Universities and colleges, with pictures 
of buildings, maps of grounds, views of in- 



terior rooms, charts of history and statis- 
tics, courses of study, text-books, and pro- 
ductions of professors and alumni. 

Technical schools and departments, with 
drawings, casts, models of bridges, speci- 
mens of apparatus, etc. 301 

3 Normal Schools.— Views of buildings 

and grounds, models, courses and methods 
of study, catalogues and reports, charts of 
statistics, and students' work. 

Schools of Design. — Drawings, models, 
etc. 

Commercial Schools. — Specimens of pen- 
manship, etc. 302 

4 Institution for the Blind.— Apparatus 

for teaching, intellectual and industrial 
work done by the blind. 

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. — Ap- 
paratus and methods of teaching. 303 

5 Orphan Schools. — Views of build- 
ings, scholars' intellectual and industrial 
work, books of record, forms and charts. 

School for the Feeble-minded. — Text- 
books, apparatus, methods, etc. 346 

6 Sun day- Schools. —Collections of 
Sunday-school material, incentives, maps, 
charts, forms, and models. 348 



SINGER SEWING MACHINE BUILDING. No. lo. 

Architect, James Van Dyke, Ehzabeth.— Size, 8i feet by 56 feet. 
Singer Manufacturing Co., New York City. 
Contains an exhibit of every style of machine manufactured by the Singer Manu- 
facturing Company, and samples of work. It is constructed of wood, and is located 
on Lansdowne drive, north of the Art Gallery. 



S6 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 

FRENCH RESTAURANT, LAFAYETTE. No. ii. 

Architect, H. J. Schwarzmann. — Size, 130 feet by 30 feet. 
Paul Sudreau, Philadelphia. 
This is a two story wooden building, located northwest of the Art Gallery, between 
Lansdowne drive and the brook. It is conducted on the French plan. 

HUNTER'S CAMP. No. 12. 
"Forest and Stream" Publishing Co., N." Y., Wm. C. Harris, Manager. 
This camp illustrates sportsmen's life in the backwoods, and contains what is 
known as a permanent camp, built of logs and bark, with all the appurtenances of 
hunting and fishing, including portable boats, sporting firearms, rods and fishing 
tackle ready for use, portable cooking apparatus, specimens of game birds, a kennel 
of sporting dogs, etc., etc. An additional feature will be a lake or pond stocked 
with game fish, and a running stream containing brook trout. It is located in the 
ravine south of Horticultural Hall. 

THE DAIRY ASSOCIATION BUILDING. No. 13. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 76 feet by 25 feet; pavilion, 

80 feet by 30 feet. 
Situated on the north side of Lansdowne Valley, southwest of Horticultural Hall. 
It is a two story rustic building, and the surrounding grounds are laid out as a gar- 
den in which is a pavilion for the additional accommodation of visitors. 

PENNSYLVANIA BIBLE SOCIETY PAVILION. No. 14. 

Architect, I. C. SIDNEY. — Size, 17 feet by 23 feet. 
Located near Lansdowne Valley, south of Horticultural Hall, close to the Bridge ; 
oval in shape, and surmounted by a carved roof with a projecting cornice. It bears 
the inscription, " The Bible without note or comment." In front is an open Bible, 
and over it the text from Jeremiah xxii. 29: " O earth, earth, earth, hear the word 
of the Lord." Only Bibles and Testaments will be sold. 

PHILADELPHIA PAVILION. No. 16. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 88 feet by 66 feet. 
For the accommodation of the municipal government of the City of Philadelphia. 
It contains a hall and parlors, and a room devoted to the use of the Park Com- 
mission. It is a one story frame building, situated on Lansdowne drive east of 
Horticultural Hall. 

GERMAN EMPIRE PAVILION. No. ig. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 83 feet by 33 feet. 
Constructed of stone, one story high, furnishing accommodations for the Imperial 
Commissioners as well as German visitors. It is located on .'i.ansdowne drive, 
between Belmont and Agricultural Avenues. 

BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT BUILDING. No. 20. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 56 feet by 70 feet. 
Situated on Agricultural Avenue between Fountain Avenue and Lansdowne drive; 
two stories high, built of wood, and surmounted by a cupola. It contains reception 
rooms and offices for the Commissioners and visitors from the empire of Brazil. 

PHILADELPHIA "TIMES" PAVILION. No. 23. 

Architects, WiLSON Bros. & Co., Philadelphia.— Size, 28 feet by 17 feet. 
A. K. McClure, Editor. 
The Centennial business office of the " Times," a daily paper, issued morning and 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 87 

evening, and printed on a Hoe perfecting press in Machinery Hall. It is a one- 
story frame building, located on Belmont Avenue, opposite and east of the Lake. 

GLASS MAGAZINE. No. 24. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 40 feet by 40 feet. 
Klautsheck, Thomas, & Stuart, Philadelphia. 
This magazine is erected adjoining the Photographic Association Building, oppo- 
site the Lake, It is constructed mainly of glass from the factories of the above firm, 
and contains a full assortment of plate and window glass, and glass shades for the 
accommodation of exhibitors; is two stories high, and is connected by a bridge 
with Belmont Avenue. 

CIGAR PAVILIONS. Nos. 25, 36, 103, 108, 165, 166. 

Architect, Henry A. Macomb.— Size, 70 feet square. 
W. A, Fleming & Co. 
These pavilions, six in number, are located in different parts of the grounds. 
They are frame buildings, one story high, with observatories. 

AMERICAN FUSEE COMPANY'S BUILDING. No. 26. 

Size, 14 feet by 14 feet, 
W. R. Davenport, New York, 
Situated on Lansdowne drive, north of the Judges' Building, 

CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION BUILDING. 

No. 27. 

Architects, H, J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 150 feet by 30 feet. 
The Photographic Association have erected a one-story frame building, located 
north of the Main Exhibition Building on the east side of Belmont Avenue. It con- 
tains one room for the exhibition of photographs, and three rooms for photograph- 
ers for working purposes. 

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE. No. 28. 

Architect, J. M. Wilson, Engineer of Bridges and Buildings, Pennsylvania Railroad 
Co. — Octagon, 75 feet in diameter. 
A two-story frame building, situated on the northeast corner of Belmont Avenue 
and the Avenue of the Republic, adjoining the Judges' Hall. It is designed for 
the general ticket office of the four great trunk hues, viz.: N. Y. Central, Erie, Balti- 
more and Ohio, and Pennsylvania Railroads. Tickets are sold to all points, and in- 
formation is furnished regarding routes of travel. 

. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. No. 29. 

Architect, H. J. Schwarzmann.— Size, 65 feet by 32 feet 6 inches. 
This department is instituted for the immediate gratuitous relief of accidents and 
sudden cases of illness occurring within the Exhibition grounds. It is located in 
Lansdowne ravine, equidistant from the Main Building and Horticultural Hall, 
and will contain two wards of three beds each, for male and female patients. An 
ambulance is provided for the removal of patients to their homes or to city hos- 
pitals. 



William Pepper, M.D,, Medical Director, 

Theodore Herberte, M.D., Secretary and Resident Physician. 

Jacob Roberts, M.D., Member of Staff, 



88 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 

S. W. Gross, M.D., Member of Staff. 
H. C. Wood, M.D., Member of Staff. 
R. G. CURTIN, M.D., Member of Staff. 
Hamilton Osgood, M.D., Member of Staff. 
De Forrest Willard, M.D., Member of Staff. 

JUDGES' HALL. No. 30. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 152 feet by 113 feet. 
A two-story frame building, situated north of the Main Exhibition Building, con- 
taining ten committee rooms and four private rooms for the judges; also one large 
hall in the centre, and a smaller hall in the rear. It is intended for the accommoda- 
iicm of the international jury. 

TELEGRAPHIC BUILDING. No. 31. 

Architects, Balderston & Hutton, Philadelphia.— Size, 80 feet by 75 feet. 

Department of Public Comfort Company, Limited. 

W. Marsh Kasson, Chairman, Philadelphia. 

The reception room of the Public Comfort Building opens from the east into the 

telegraphic department, which furnishes communication with every portion of the 

■world. Is a one-story frame building opposite the northwest comer of the Main 

Exhibition Building, fronting the Esplanade. All of the instruments and appliances 

ef the latest design are on exhibition and in use. 



1 Philips, Wm. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Printing telegraph instrument, combining 
the bell, dial, and printing telegraph in 
©ae instrument. 

2 Phillips, Eugene F., Providence, 
R. I. — Covered wire for telegraphic pur- 
poses. 

8 Gray, Elisha, Chicago, III.— Electro- 
harmonic telegraph, inchiding apparatus 
for transmitting tunes and eight or more 
messages simultaneously. 

4 Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., 

Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic and du- 
plex telegraph apparatus. 



5 Gray & Barton, Western Electric 
Telegraph Co., Chicago, 111. — Printing 
telegraph instrument, with unison attach- 
ment. 

6 Frost & Hanline, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Automatic thermostat for fire-alarm tel- 
egraph. 

7 Brooks, David, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Underground cables for telegraph wires. 

8 Gamewell, J. N., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — American fire-alarm telegraph, 
with non-interference repeaters and sig- 
nal-boxes, and mechanical gong apparatus. 

9 American District Telegraph Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — District telegraph sig- 
nal-boxes, with self-starting registers for 
messengers, guides, and interpreters. 

JAPANESE DWELLING— A HOTEL. No. 33. 

Architect, Matsuo-Ehe, Tokio. — Size, 80 feet by 15 feet, and two wings each 21 

feet by 15 feet. 
Erected by a joint-stock company as a hotel and restaurant for the convenience 
of Japanese visitors. The wood of w^hich it is constructed, as well also as the nails 
and tiles, were imported from Japan. The odor arising from the wood is regarded 
as a peculiar feature. It was built entirely by native workmen sent hither by the 
Japanese Government, and is situated in the neighborhood of the British Buildings, 
north of Machinery Hall. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC COMFORT. No. 35. 

Architects, Balderston & Hutton, Philadelphia. — Size, 264 feet by 112 feet. 

Department of Puhlic Comfort Company, Limited. 

W. Marsh Kasson, Ciiairman, Philadelphia. 

Located on the corner of the Avenue of the Republic and Agricultural Avenue, 

opposite the northwestern corner of the Main E.vhibition Building, and fronting the 

}isp)^na.dc. It' is a two-story frame building, containing a reception room and 

Ja4ies' jmrJor, free to all ; barber shop ; coat and baggage room ; lunch counter and 

lavatories. Tickets for places of amusement arc on sale, and a daily register of all 

visitors ii kept. The western section of the building is occupied by the President of 



THIS SUM lEWgFAFER 

Is printed and published every day in the year, at 166, 168, and 170 Nassau 
Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) 
averages about 140j000 y its weekly edition over 885OOO5 and its Sunday issue 
is nearly lOOjOOO. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, 
which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented 
in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, 
let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of THE SUN 
printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1876. 



WEEK ENDING 



COPIES PRINTED. 



March 20 849,382 

27 845,802 

April 3 857,956 

10 863,556 

17 855,076 

24 ....858,270 

May 1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

June 5 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 880,348 

26 883,846 

July 3 898,862 

10 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

81 874,216 

August 7 865,558 

14 875,982 

21 880,488 

28 870,502 

September 4 872,211 

11 ...860,755 



WEEK ENDING 



September 
October 



COPIES PRINTED. 

18 860,358 

25 858,778 

2 863,935 

9 870,820 

16 878,082 

28 874,625 

30 876,160 

November 6 908,580 

13 852,372 

20 847,815 

27 836,248 

4 845,378 

11 1,042,716 

18 956,294 

25 933,864 

1 933,987 

8 952,202 

15 953,019 

22 969,911 

29 967,850 

5 993,030 

12 1,024,647 

19 1,027,209 

26 1,014,766 

4 1,014,993 

11 1,028,951 



December 



January 



February 



March 



Total 46,799,769 

In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- 
six, thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

Daily and Sunday, 40 cents a line, ordinary advertising ; large type, 80 cents; 
and preferred positions, 50 cents to ;g2.50, according to classification. 

Weekly, 60 cents a line ; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions. 
fcom 75 cents to ;552.00. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid: with 
Sunday edition, $7.70. 

Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. 
Weekly (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. 



Address, 



THE 



SUIT, 



•TuaB 



American Newspaper Union 



A. J. AIKENS, President. 



New Yerk Newspaper Union 13,5 Newspapers, $3.00 per line, per week. 

148 and 150 Worth St., New York. J r r 7 r »r 

" $3.50 " " 



Chicago Newspaper Union, \ ^^q 

114 Monroe St., Chicago. J 

IMilwaukee Newspaper Union, 1 ion 

365 East "Water St., Milwaukee. / 

Ailcens Newspaper Union, 

143 Race St., Cincinnati. 

Soutliern Newspaper Union, 

227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. 

St. Paul Newspaper Union, 

17 Wabashaw St., St. Paul, Minn 



200 

145 

.} ^3 



$1.25 
$2.00 
$1.50 
$ .75 



THE ORIGIX OF CO-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPER ADTERTISEiG. 

Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago. 
It is termed co-oj>erative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a 
central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed 
with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December, 
1846, the idea of co-operation, ivith adiieriisements , occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving 
his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country 
newspaper of New England at Boston , and the other half being printed at the local office. 

Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the 
cost of ready-printed paper, as it is now termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement 
with them to use a certain space in each of their papers for advertisements that he might procure. 
This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens 
& Cramer, Milwaukee. It at once became successful, leading to the establishment of co-operative 
newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and 
other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan 
in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it having more than 
doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc- 
cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub- 
lishers. 

The American Hewspaper TJaioa 

Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union 
and in nearly fire hundred county scats. They circulate over the whole area of the country 
from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred copies every year to each square mile 
of the settled portions of the United States. 

Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made 110 of 
different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections — East, Middle, West, South. 
The distribution of the papers is as follows : 



New England 78 

New York loi 

New Jersey 27 

Pennsylvania 65 

Virginia 24 

No. and So. Carolina . . 24 

Ohio 122 



Indiana 



81 



Illinois 117 

Michigan 86 

Wisconsin 98 

Tennessee 29 

Kentucky 29 

Minnesota 79 

Iowa 8s 



Nebraska 15 

Missouri 17 

Georgia 10 

Alabama 32 

Louisiana 11 

Mississippi 29 

Other States 46 



AGGREGATE CIRCULATION. 



The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It is larger than the cir- 
culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — the last 
aggregate weekly circulation being seven hundred thousand seven hundred and thirty copies 
(700,730). 

SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 89 

the Centennial Commission. Office desk room is afforded to exhibitors. The centre 
portion of the building is surmounted with an open-air gallery, giving a view of the 
grounds. 

STAND PIPE FOR WATER-WORKS. No. 37. 
Architect, FREDERICK Graff, Philadelphia.— Height, 133 feet. 
J. Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Used for distributing through the Centennial grounds the water from the works on 
the river bank. It is constructed of wrought iron, and through it the water is car- 
ried to the height of 208 feet above the Fairmount dam. A 16-inch main conveys the 
supply to different localities. 

FRENCH GOVERNMENT PAVILION. No. 38. 

Architect, De Dartein, France. — Size, 100 feet by 50 feet. 

Department of Public Works, France. 

Is constructed of brick and iron, and exhibits models in relief and designs of all 

the public works of France executed during the last few years ; also a collection of 

books and publications relative thereto. It is situated west of the Art Gallery, on 

Lansdowne drive. 

VIENNA BAKERY, OR COMPRESSED YEAST BUILDING. 

No. 40. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 146 feet by 105 feet. 

Gaff, Fleischmann, & Co., Blissville, Long Island, N, Y. 
Designed to exhibit the advantages of using compound yeast in baking. It also 
contains a coffee house. 

BANKERS' EXHIBIT. No. 41. 

Architect, James H. Windrim, Philadelphia. — Size, 69 feet by 41 feet. 
Erected by the banks, bank officers, and bankers of the country for the exhibition of 
coins and currency. It is located east of the Art Gallery, and between the Photo- 
graphic Gallery and the Vienna Bakery. 

EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S BUILDING. No. 42. 

Architects, Wilson Bros. & Co., Philadelphia.— Size, 70 feet by 60 feet. 
Empire Transportation Co., Philadelphia. 
This structure is located north of the eastern end of the Main Exhibition Build- 
ing, and exhibits by models the method of transportation used by the Empire Trans- 
portation Company and its auxiliaries in the United States. 

CENTENNIAL FIRE PATROL. No. 43. 

Architect, H. J. Schwarzmann. — Size : i. 60 feet by 58 feet. 2. 84 feet by 74 feet. 
The Fire Patrol is accommodated in two buildings, built of wood, one story high, 
containing halls for the engines, stalls for the horses, and dormitories for the firemen. 
The smaller house is at the northeast corner of the Main Exhibition Building, and 
the larger at the intersection of Lansdowne drive and Belmont Avenue. They are 
supplied with steam fire engines, hose trucks, ladders, and patent fire extinguishers. 

PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. No. 44. 

Architects, H.J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 55 feet by 51 feet. 
A one story wooden structure, with cupola, located on the northeast corner of 
Agricultural Avenue and Lansdowne drive, and used to accommodate Commissioners 
and visitors from Portugal. 



po SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 

BURIAL CASKET BUILDING. No. 46. 

Size, 40 feet by 20 feet. 
Is intended to exhibit various designs of funeral caskets, and is situated north of 
Extension to Art Gallery, on Lansdowne drive, near the bridge. A one story 
frame building, with turrets. 

COAT AND BAGGAGE SERVICE BUILDINGS. No. 47. 

Architects, Balderston & Hutton, Philadelphia. — Size, 25 feet by 30 feet. 
Department of Public Comfort Company, Limited. 
\V. Marsh Kasson, Chairman, Philadelphia. 
Contains conveniences for checking small baggage, wearing apparel, baskets, 
umbrellas, bundles, etc., which are retained until called for, or delivered at desig- 
nated points within the grounds. The chief offices are located as follows : One at 
the north entrance of Belmont Avenue; another on Lansdowne drive near the 
entrance from the Reading Railroad, and the third at the southeast corner of the 
Main Exhibition Building; are one-stor)^ frame structures. In connection with 
these are spaces within the principal Exhibition buildings, devoted to the same pur- 
poses. All of these offer for sale newspapers, periodicals, photographs, stationery, 
etc. Umbrellas are furnished both for sale and hire. At these points are facilities 
for transmitting messages by telegraph or messenger boys, and for obtaining rolling 
chairs. 

ENGLISH BOILER HOUSE. No. 52. 

Size, 24 feet by 71 feet. 
A composite wood and stone building, furnishing steam to English and other 
foreign exhibitors in Machinery Hall, and situated to the south of it. 

CORLISS BOILER HOUSE. No. 54. 

Architects, Pettit & Wilson, Philadelphia. — Size, 40 feet by 80 feet. 
Corliss Steam Engine Company, Providence, R. 1. 
Is built of composite stone and wood, and furnishes steam for the Corliss engine 
in Machinery Hall from twenty vertical tubular boilers, aggregating 1400 horse- 
power. It is situated south of Machinery Hall. 

LIPPINCOTT'S SODA-WATER FOUNTAINS. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh KAFKA.—Size: two 20 feet in diameter; 

one 24 feet in diameter. 

Charles Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. 

These pavilions, three in number, are situated in different parts of the grounds. 

STOKES & PARRISH MACHINE SHOP, etc. No. 57. 

Size, 112 feet by 60 feet. 
Stokes & Parrish, Philadelphia. 
Constitutes a part of Annex No. 2 to Machinery Hall, and is intended to execute 
repairs and machine work for the exhibitors. It is located south of Machinery Hall. 

NEVADA QUARTZ MILL. No. 59. 

Size, 60 feet by 43 feet. 
State of Nevada. 
Exhibits the process of manipulating ores and precious metals. It is a one story 
frame building, situated south of Machinery Hall. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 91 

GAS MACHINE. No. 60. 

Octagonal, 15 feet in diameter. 
J. C. Tiffany, Boston, Mass. 
Exhibits the mode of generating a fixed illuminating gas. A one story frame 
structure, situated south of Machinery Hall. 

STARR'S IRON WORKS. No. 66. 

Jesse W. Starr & Son, Camden, N. J. 
The space allotted to Messrs. Starr & Son is occupied with gas works, pipes, 
special castings, stop-valves, lamp-posts, and fire hydrants. It is located southwest 
of Machinery Hall, close to the barrier. 

GUNPOWDER PILE DRIVER. No. 67. 

Size, 35 feet by 12 feet. 
Gunpowder Piledriving Co., Philadelphia. 
Is built in the open air to exhibit the operation of piledriving by means of gun- 
powder. It is situated southwest of Machinery Hall, between it and the barrier. 

AUTOMATIC RAILROAD. No. 68. 

Size, 20 feet by 150 feet. 
Charles W. Hunt, New York. 
Illustrations of the mode of unloading vessels by means of a railroad worked by a 
self-actmg apparatus. Is situated west of Machinery Hall. 

ENGLISH LOCOMOTIVE "JOHN BULL." No. 70. 

Size, 10 feet by 121 feet, track. 
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Altoona, Pa. 
The first locomotive that ran on the New Jersey Railroad in 1831. 

GILLENDER & SONS' GLASSWARE BUILDING. No. 73. 

Architect, James H. Windrim. — Size, 60 feet by 90 feet. 
Gillender & Sons, Philadelphia. 
A one story frame house, situated west of Machinery Hall, on the walk to th« 
Fifty-second Street entrance. 

SAWMILL. No. 74. 

Architects, Pettit & Wilson, Philadelphia.— Size, 276 feet by 80 feet. Boiler house, 

48 feet by 30 feet. 
United States Centennial Commissioners. 
Exhibits direct-acting steam saw machines and gang saws. Is on Fountain Ave- 
nue, west of Machinery Hall, and consists of a one story frame open building, with 
a boiler house attached. 

SAWMILL. No. 75. 

Size, 22 feet by 36 feet. 
E. W. Ross & Co., Fulton, N. Y. 
Is situated southwest of Machinery Hall, near Fountain Avenue. Is a one story 
frame building, with boiler house, and exhibits a direct-acting circular saw. 

CAMPBELL PRINTING PRESS BUILDING. No. 76. 

Architect, Alexander B. Bary.— Size, 88 feet by 144 feet. 
Campbell Printing Press and Manufacturing Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
The various printing presses manufactured by this company are exhibited in opera- 
tion ; the power is furnished by a thirty (30) horse-power engine and boiler. Speci- 



92 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 

mens of type printing from the date of the invention, and of sunlight printing, axe 
shown, and a complete printing office just as it was in 1776 is also in operation.. 

FULLER, WARREN, & CO.'S STOVE BUILDING. No. 77. 

Size, 60 feet by 45 feet. 
Fuller.Warren, & Co., New York city, Chicago, 111., Cleveland, 0.,and Troy, N. Y. 
Located at the east end of Machinery Hall, and facing the Fountain of the Catholic 
Total Abstinence Society. It contains samples of stoves, heaters, and ranges in 
operation ; is built of wood, one story high, surmounted by a cupola. 

LIBERTY STOVE WORKS. No. 78. 

Architect, C. C. Phillips.— Size, 45 feet by 34 feet. 
Charles Noble & Co., Philadelphia. 
A one story frame building, located west of Machinery Hall, and south of the 
Catholic Total Abstinence Fountain, on Fountain Avenue ; containing different varie- 
ties of heaters, stoves, and ranges manufactured by Noble & Co. 

BOSTON "HERALD," AND BOSTON "DAILY ADVERTISER." 

No. 79. 
Size, 29 feet by 16 feet. 
A one story frame building, situated on Fountain avenue opposite northwest 
corner of Machinery Hall ; used as the headquarters of the correspondents and 
attaches of the newspapers erecting it. 

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE FOUNTAIN. No. 80. 

Architect, HERMAN KiRN, Philadelphia. 
Situated at the junction of Fountain Avenue and the Avenue of the Republic, at the 
northwestern corner of Machinery Hall. In design it is a circular platform, with 
four arms projecting at right angles, terminating in four smaller circular platforms. 
From the centre of the large circle rises a marble rockwork sixteen feet high, with 
a diameter of eighteen feet at base, on which stands a statue of Moses smiting the 
rock. The water descends from numerous fissures into a basin forty feet in diame- 
ter. On each of the circular platforms is a drinking fountain, twelve feet in height 
and eight feet eight inches in diameter, surrounded with statues nine feet high, 
representing Father Mathew, Charles Carroll, Archbishop John Carroll, and Com- 
modore John Barry. It has been erected by contributions made by the numerous 
societies forming the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America. 

TURKISH CAFE. No. 82. 

Architect, Pierre Montani.— Size, 51 feet by 65 feet. 

Turkish Commission. 

An octagonal building, with a coffee-room, parlors, and bazaars. Is a onestory 

frame building, situated on a walk between Fountain Avenue and the Avenue of 

the Republic, near their junction north of Machinery Hall. 

PENNSYLVANIA STATE BUILDING. No. 83. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 97 feet by 55 feet. 
A two story frame building, with a tower, of Gothic style. It faces the Lake, be- 
tween Fountain Avenue and the Avenue of the Republic; contains reception-rooms 
and offices for the use of the State Commissioners and visitors. 



HUMPHREYS' 

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Dealers in Homeopathic Books and IMedicines, Tinctures, Triturations, Su- 
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HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC 8PEGIFIG8. 

^ Prices of Single Vials and Cases. 

CO No. CTJieES CEXTS. ffi 

t" Jl I. Fever, Congestion, Inflammations 25 or 50 ^^ 

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p.^ tirl 7- Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis 25 " 50 ^^ Hf^ 

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These Cases and Medicines are sent by express or mail, 
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,.00 Siiiaiiiiii 



iumiioH 






-Q 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 93 

POP CORN BUILDINGS. Nos. 84, 164. 

Architects, H. J. SCHWARZMANN, HUGH Kafka. — Size, 41 feet by 32 feet each. 

J. A. Baker, Dayton, Ohio. 
One of these buildings is situated on Fountain Avenue opposite the northern ex- 
tremity of the Lake ; the other is on Agricultural Avenue, east of and opposite the 
New England Farmers' Home and Modern Kitchen. They are devoted exclusively 
to the sale of pop corn ; are built of wood, one story high. 

AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EXHIBITION. No. 85. 

Architect, M. J. MORAILL, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Size, 70 feet by 46 feet. 
Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York City. 
A two-story frame structure of Swiss architecture, on Fountain Avenue, near the 
Lake. It contains a large hall, and a reading-room supplied with newspapers from 
all parts of the United States. 

COLONEL LIENARD'S GEORAMA. No. 86. 

Designer, CoL. Lienard, Paris. — Size, area 1250 square feet. 
An open-air exhibit, models of the cities of Paris and Jerusalem, in gypsum. The 
contour of the ground is shown, and the streets appear fully deHneated. It is in the 
centre of Fountain Avenue, at the head of the Lake. 

NEW YORK "TRIBUNE" BUILDING. No. 89. 

Architect, E. E. RATH. — Size, "30 feet by 21 feet. 
New York Tribune, New York. 
A small octagonal wooden building, with verandas and a high tower-like roof. 
It is located close to the French Restaurant and the Lake, and is used as an office for 
the correspondents and reporters of " The Tribune." 

" TROIS FRISRES PROVENgAUX" RESTAURANT. No. 90. 

Architect, LEHMAN, of Paris. — Size, 177 feet by 110 feet. 
. Louis Go yard. Proprietor. 
A two story frame structure, situated on the corner of Belmont and .Fountain 
Avenues. It has large garden surroundings, and is a duplicate of the restaurant of 
the same name in Paris as regards its management. 

SONS OF TEMPERANCE FOUNTAIN. No. 91. 

Size, 25 feet in diameter. 
This fountain is built of wood, the structure enclosing it being circular in form, 
and it is situated at the junction of Fountain and Belmont Avenues. 

WORLD'S TICKET OFFICE. No. 93. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 60 feet square. 

Cook, Son, & Jenkins, London, New York, and Philadelphia. 

Situated immediately north of the eastern end of Machinery Hall. It is hexagonal 

in form, and contains a main hall and four private offices. Tickets to all parts of 

the world are offered for sale, and ornamental articles manufactured in Palestine 

are exhibited. 

PRESSED FUEL COMPANY'S BUILDING. No. 95. 

Polygon, 24 feet in diameter. 
E. F. LoiSEAU, Philadelphia. 
Constructed of iron and situated in a garden plot on the Avenue of the Republic, 
west of the Lake and opposite to Machinery Hall. It exhibits the fuel in a state of 
combustion, to demonstrate its economy and adaptability. 



94 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 

CENTENNIAL BOARD OF FINANCE OFFICE. No. 96. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN.— Size, 140 feet by 212 feet. 
A one ston^ frame building, situated on the left hand side of the main entrance to 
the Exhibition grounds, and occupied by the Board of Finance for the transaction of 
daily business. 

U. S. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION OFFICE. No. 97. 

Architect, H. J. Schwarzmanx,— Size, 192 feet by 140 feet. 
Located on the right hand side of the main entrance to the Exhibition grounds. 
It is built of %vood, one story high, and is used as a business office by the Centennial 
Commission. 

BARTHOLDI'S FOUNTAIN. No. 98. 
Architect, Bartholdi, of Paris. — Size, basin, 26 feet in diameter; height, 30 feet, 

statue, II feet. 
Situated in the Esplanade in front of the main entrance to the grounds. 

JERUSALEM BAZAAR. No. 99. 

Architects, Xachly & Bros., Jerusalem. — Size, 12 feet by 8 feet. 

Nachly & Bros., Jerusalem. 

The proprietors are Syrian Christian natives, who exhibit fancy work made from 

olive wood, the trees having grown on the Mount of Olives, Mount Hebron, Valley 

of the Jordan and Jericho. It is a^one story building, situated on Fountain Avenue 

at the northern extremity of the Lake. 

BISHOP RICHARD ALLEN'S MONUMENT. No. 106. 

Size, base 6. feet by 6 feet ; height, 16 feet. 
Erected in memory of the Rev. Richard Allen, founder and first bishop of the 
African Methodist Episcopal Church ; situated between Fountain and State Avenues, 
west of the United States Government Buildings. 

CANADIAN LOG HOUSE. No. 109. 

Size, 40 feet by 64 feet. 
Canadian Commission. 
Is one stor}^ high, constructed of logs, and located close by the British Govern- 
ment Buildings. 

ARKANSAS STATE BUILDING. No. no. 

Architect, Alexander B. Bary. — Octagonal; 82 feet in diameter, 5000 square 

feet in area. 

One story high, constructed of wood, with cupola, located north of the Catholic 
Total Abstinence Fountain, and will contain an exhibition of State productions, relics, 
and descriptions of ancient works. 

WEST VIRGINIA STATE BUILDING. No. 112. 
Size, 115 feet by 40 feet. 
Northwest of the Catholic Total Abstinence Fountain, built of wood, two stories 
high. Headquarters for State Commissioners and visitors from West Virginia. 

SPANISH GOVERNMENT BUILDING. No. 113. 

Decagonal ; 50 feet in diameter. 
A one story frame building, situated on the Avenue of the Republic, west of the 
Catholic Total Abstinence Fountain. Intended as headquarters of the Spanish 
officers and soldiers, and a resort for Spaniards visiting the Exhibition. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 95 

SPANISH EXHIBITION BUILDING. No. 114. 

Architect, ALEXANDER B. BarY. — Size, 80 feet by 100 feet. 
Constructed of wood, in a style similar to Machinery Hall ; adjacent to Spanish 
Government Building. 

JAPANESE BAZAAR. No. 115. 
Architect, Matsuo-Ehe, Tokio. — Size, 102 feet by 48 feet. 
This building, usually called the Japanese Government Building, is intended to 
represent the bazaars or shops of Tokio. The wood and other articles that enter into 
its composition, and also the vases and flowers in the surrounding garden, were im- 
ported from Japan, and all the work has been done by Japanese artisans. It is sife 
uated on Agricultural Avenue, east of the Judge's Hall, and north of the Publit 
Comfort Building. 

MISSISSIPPI STATE BUILDING. No. 116. 

Size, 42 feet by 25 feet. 
Situated on State Avenue, opposite and west of the Japanese Dwelling. 

GEORGE'S HILL RESTAURANT. No. *ii7. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 112 feet by 72 feet. 
Talman & KOHN, Philadelphia. 
Located in the western portion of the grounds, on George's Hill, 'in the vicinity of 
the State buildings. It is a one story structure, built of wood, and is also called the 
Hebrew Restaurant. 

CALIFORNIA STATE BUILDING. No. 118. 
Size, 55 feet by 105 feet, 
A two story frame building, situated on State Avenue, opposite the British Govern- 
ment Buildings. It contains accommodations for the State Commissioners and vis- 
itors, also a large hall for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of the agricultural 
productions of California. 

12 
NEW YORK STATE BUILDING. No. 119. 

Architects, Croff & Camp. — Size, 60 feet by 34 feet. 
The Commissioners of the State of New York have offices in this building. It is a 
two story structure, surrounded by about half an acre of grounds. 

BRITISH GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. Nos. 120, 121, 122. 

Architect, Thomas Harris, of London. — Size, No. 1, 5000 sup, feet; No. 2, 

1200 sup. feet. 
These edifices have been erected for the use of the members of the Royal Com- 
mission. The large one is the residence of the Commissioners and delegates, while 
the smaller furnishes accommodations for the members of the staff. They are built in 
a picturesque, half-timbered style, essentially English, and are located north of 
Machinery Hall. A bake house and laundry is also attached to the above. 

OHIO STATE BUILDING. No. 126. 

Architects, Heard & Sons, Cleveland, O. — Size, 45 feet by 44 feet, and annex, 

60 feet by 40 feet. 
A two story stone pavilion, located at the junction of State and Belmont Avenues. 
It supplies accommodation for the State Commissioners. 

1 Hoffman, A. O., Thompson, "Wm., 1 3 Berea Stone Co,, Berea, Ohio.— Be- 

and others, Springfield, O.— Springfield rea sandstone, course Nos. i and 2. 102 

4 Hurst, J. R., Cleveland, Ohio,— Inde- 
pendence sandstone, course No. 4. 102 
6 Ford, O. D., Cleveland, Ohio.— Eu- 
clid sandstone, course No. 3. lo? 



limestone, course No. 16. 

2 McNally, Wm. G., Cleveland, Ohio. 

— Coat of arms of Ohio carved from Be- 



96 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



6 Halderman, L., & Son, Cleveland, 

Ohio. — Amherst stone, course No, 5, and 
window No. 4. 102 

7 Wagner, John, Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Independence sandstone, course No. 6. 102 

8 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 
— Amherst stone, course No. 7. 102 

9 Black River Stone Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Stone from Grafton, Ohio, course 
No. 8 and window No. 10. 102 

10 Paul, John, & Co., Massillon, Ohio.— 
White sandstone from Massillon, Ohio, 
course No. 9. 102 

11 Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Amherst stone, course No. 
10 and window No. 9, and Independence 
stone, course No. 19. 102 

12 Clough Stone Co., Amherst, Ohio.— 
Amherst stone, course No. 11, and one- 
half front entrance. 102 

1 3 Worthington & Sons, Amherst,Ohio. 
— Amherst stone, course No. 12, and one- 
half front entrance. 102 

14 Ohio Stone Co., Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Amherst stone, course No. 13. 102 

16 McDermott, J., & Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Berea stone, course No. 14 and 
window No. 8. 102 

16 Coshocton Stone Co., Coshocton, 
Ohio. — Sandstone, course No. 15 and win- 
dow No. 2. 102 

17 Stitt, Price, &Co., Columbus, Ohio. 
— Columbus limestone, course No. 16. 102 

18 Finnegan, M., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Cincinnati stone, window No. 3. 102 

19 Finnegan, J. H., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 

Cincinnati stone, course No. 18. 102 

20 Montgomery, R. M., Youngstown, 

Ohio. — Sandstone, part of course No. 
20. 102 

21 Caldwell & Tod, Youngstown, 

Ohio.— Stone from Tod quarry, part of 
course No. 20. 102 



22 Byers & Mcllhainy, Youngstown. 

Ohio.— Stone from Youngstown, part of 
course No. 20. 102 

23 Mauser & Haid, Youngstown, Ohio. 
— Stone from Youngstown, part of course 

No. 20. I02 

24 Hamilton, Homer, Youngstown, 

Ohio. — Stone from Youngstown, part of 

course No. 20. 102 

26 Warthorst & Co., Massillon, Ohio.— 

Stone from Massillon, course No. 21. 102 

26 Stocking, Z. S., Mansfield, Ohio.— 

—Red sandstone from Mansfield, two ves- 
tibule windows. 102 

27 Bosler, Marcus, Dayton, Ohio.— 

Dayton limestone, part of gable end and 
three windows. 102 

28 Huffman, Wm., Dayton, Ohio.— 

Dayton limestone, part of front gable and 
three windows. 102 

29 Diamond Glass Co., Ravenna, Ohio. 

^Double-thick glass, from ground white 
sandstone, in windows. 214 

30 American Inlaid Wood Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. — Inlaid wood floor, ladies' 
parlor. 227 

31 Garry Iron Roofing Co., Cleveland, 

Ohio. — Sections of corrugated iron roof. 227 

32 American Sheet and Boiler Plate 

Co., Cleveland, Ohio. — Section iron roof- 
ing tile. 227 

33 House & Davidson, Cleveland, Ohio. 

— Pair front doors. 227 

34 Champion Fence Co., Kenton, Ohio. 

— Wrought and malleable iron fence and 
gate. 283 

35 Buringer Bros., Dayton, Ohio. — 

Ohio coat of arms of galvanized iron, in 
gable. 291 

36 Heard & Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.— 

Architectural design of building. 441 



INDIANA STATE BUILDING. No. 127. 

Size, 50 feet by 42 feet. 
A two-story frame building, on State Avenue, opposite the United States Govern- 
ment Buildings, containing accommodations for the State Commissioners and for 
visitors from Indiana. 

ILLINOIS STATE BUILDING.- No. 128. 

Architects, Wheelock & THOMAS. — Size, 6© feet by 40 feet. 
Situated on State Avenue, north of the United States Government Buildings ; the 
headquarters of the Illinois Commissioners. 

WISCONSIN STATE BUILDING. No. 129. 

Size, 50 feet by 40 feet. 
For the accommodation of the State Commissioners. Located on State Avenue, 
north of the United States Government Exhibition Buildings. 



MICHIGAN STATE BUILDING. No. 130. 

Size, 50 feet by 44 feet. 
On State Avenue, opposite the United States Government Buildings, 
reception rooms and offices for the Commissioners and visitors. 



Contains 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 97 

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE BUILDING. No. 131. 

Size, 30 feet by 40 feet ; two projections 9 feet by 15 feet each. 
In the style of an Italian villa, two stories in height, and containing ten rooms, the 
roof protected by an awning and used for an outlook. 

CONNECTICUT STATE BUILDING. No. 132. 

Architect, DONALD G. MITCHELL. — Size, 30 feet by 40 feet. 
This cottage is erected in the old Colonial style, somewhat modified, and is de- 
signed for the use of the citizens and exhibitors of the State of Connecticut. It 
is situated on State Avenue, not far distant from the United States Government Exhi- 
bition Buildings. 

MASSACHUSETTS STATE BUILDING. No. 133. 
Size, 85 feet by 56 feet. 
Situated on State Avenue, opposite the New York State Building ; isbuilt of wood, 
two stories high, and contains offices and rooms for Commissioners and visitors. 

DELAWARE STATE BUILDING. No. 134. 

Size, 54 feet by 34 feet. 
Built on the Swiss-Gothic style, from native woods of the State. It is occupied by 
the State Commissioners, the first floor being used for reception rooms, while the 
second floor is devoted to business purposes. Is situated on State Avenue, north of 
the British Commission, opposite the New York State Commission. 

MARYLAND STATE BUILDING. No. 135. 

Size, 92 feet by 60 feet. 
For the use of the State Commissioners and visitors. Situated on State Avenue, 
north of the British Government Buildings, and is built of wood two stories high. 

IOWA STATE BUILDING. No. 137. 

Size, 40 feet by 60 feet. 
Located on State Avenue, opposite the California State Building. A frame house, 
two stories high, accommodating the State Commissioners. 

MISSOURI STATE BUILDING. No. 138. 

Architect, L. C. Miller, St. Louis. — Size, 58 feet by 48 feet. 
Headquarters of the Missouri Commissioners. Constructed of wood, two stories 
high. Located on State Avenue, opposite George's Hill Restaurant. 

BREWERS' BUILDING. No. 153. 

Architect, H. J. SchwarzmanN. — Size, 272 feet by 96 feet. 
G. Bergner, Philadelphia. 
Constructed of wood in the style of Machinery Hall, and situated on Lansdowne 
drive, opposite the northeast corner of Agricultural Hall. It contains a model 
brewery, and exhibits the several processes of manufacturing malt liquors. 

BUTTER AND CHEESE FACTORY. No. 154. 

Size, 100 feet by 116 feet. 
A model factory, three stories high, built of wood, and situated east of the Agri- 
cultural Building, between it and Lansdowne drive. 

TEA AND COFFEE PRESS EXTRACT BUILDING. No. 155. 

Architects, Hayes & McIvor, Elmira, N. Y. — Size, 100 feet by 45 feet. 
A two-story frame building, composed of four observatories connected by veran- 
das. Located opposite the southeast corner of the Agricultural Building ; and de- 
voted to the exhibition of the process of making coffee, tea, and other extracts, by 
means of pressure caused by the expansion of the materials used. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT. No. 156. 

Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 300 feet by 200 feet. 

TociASON & Heilerun, Philadelphia. 
Situated between Agricultural and Horticultural Halls. The seating capacity is 
five thousand. The banquet room accommodates six hundred guests. The waiters 
speak various languages. There is a pavilion devoted to ice cream, etc. A bill of 
fare will be served either a la carte or table d'hote. 

KANSAS STATE BUILDING. No 157. 

Architect, E. F. Karr. — Size, 132 feet square. 
This structure is intended for the accommodation of the Commissioners from 
the State of Kansas, and also for exhibition purposes. It is a two story wooden 
building, containing an exhibition hall, private rooms and offices, and is situated, 
opposite the Women's Pavilion. 

THE "SOUTH" RESTAURANT. No. 158. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN.— Size, 182 feet by 92 feet. 
E. Mercer, Atlanta, Ga. 
Situated on the northwest comer of State and Belmont Avenues, and is a one story 
frame building. 

NEW JERSEY STATE BUILDING. No. 159. 

Architect, CARL Pfeiffer, New York. — Size, 56 feet by 82 feet. 
A two story wooden building erected for the accommodation of the New Jersey 
State Commissioners, containing offices and private rooms. It is erected on Belmont 
Avenue, adjacent to the Women's Pavilion. Messrs. Hall & Son, of Perth Amboy, 
N. J., furnished the brick in the chimney, and Messrs. Maurer & Brevier, of Perth 
Amboy, the tiles used in the roofing of the building. 

WOMEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE, OR KINDERGARTEN. No. 161. 

Architect, Jas. P. SiMS.— Size, 35 feet by 18 feet. 
Situated northeast of the Women's Pavilion, Contains specimens of school work, 
and illustrates the operation of Kindergarten teaching. 

NEW ENGLAND FARMER'S HOME AND MODERN 
KITCHEN. No. 163. 

Size, 49 feet by 35 feet. 
Miss E. B. South WICK, Boston. 
A representation of a New England farmer's home 100 years ago, combined 
with a modern kitchen, thus illustrating 1776 and 1876. It is one story high, and 
situated on the corner of State and Agricultural Avenues. 

GERMAN RESTAURANT. No. 170. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN, — Size, 200 feet by 150 feet. 
Philip J. Lauber, Philadelphia. 
Contains three acres for garden arrangements, and is situated north of Horticul- 
tural Hall, on Lansdownc drive. 

CENTENNIAL WATER-WORKS. 

Architect, FREDERICK GRAFF, Philadelphia.— Size, 70 feet by 39 feet; chimney 80 

feet high. 
Located on the banks of the Schuylkill River, near the Belmont steamboat land- 
ing ; a one-story brick building, containing a Worthington duplex engine, on exhi- 
bition, which is capable of pumping 6,000,000 gallons per day; and a smaller one 
with the capacity of 1,000,000 gallons per day. 



SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 99 

BOOT-BLACKING PAVILIONS. 

Architects, Balderston & Hutton, Philadelphia. — Octagon, 25 feet in diameter. 
Department of Public Comfort Company, Limited. 
W. Marsh Kasson, Chairman, Philadelphia. 
Five one story frame buildings, located in different portions of the grounds. News- 
papers, periodicals, photographs, umbrellas for sale and hire, stationery, fruits, etc., 
are on sale. There are also telegraph and messenger stations and rolling chairs. 

CLARK & COMPANY'S BUILDING. 

Size, 40 feet square. 
Clark & Co. 
Built for the purpose of exhibiting self coiling shutters, and situated between Bel- 
mont Avenue and Lansdowne drive. It is a one story frame building surmounted 
by a tower. 

WARREN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. 

Size, 25 feet by 25 feet. 
Phillipsburg, N. J. 
Represents cast iron gas and water pipes, unprotected from the weather, no build- 
ing being considered necessary. The exhibit is located southwest of Machinery 
Hall, between it and the barrier. 

TUFT'S SODA-WATER PAVILIONS. 

Architect, F. H. Shepherd. — Size, first, 24 feet by 14 feet. Second, 36 feet square. 
J AS. W. Tufts, Boston. 
These pavilions, three in number, are located in different parts of the grounds, and 
are built of wood, one story high ; used for the sale of soda-water. 

MINERAL ANNEXES. 

Architects, Henry Pettit & Jos. M. Wilson, Philadelphia. — Size, 40 feet by 

576 feet; 35 feet by 312 feet. 
Contain minerals from all parts of the country. Are two in number, built of wood, 
and are located on the south side of the east end of the Main Exhibition Building. 

POLICE STATIONS. 

Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN.— Size (5), 82 feet by 37 feet ; (i) 167 feet by 80 feet. 
Five of these stations are one story frame buildings, and one is two stories high. 
They are similar in constructicn, containing ofifices and dormitories for the members 
of the police force, and cells for prisoners. The largest station house has a court- 
room and alderman's office. They are located in different portions of the grounds. 



INDEX OF EXHIBITORS. 



DEPARTMENT V. AND SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 



Abbott, Mrs. E. F., Stand, 82. 

Abendroth and Root Mnfg. Co., Boiler, 29. 

Abercrombie, W., Machine, 43. 

Abrahamson, A. F., Boat, 52. 

Adams, J., & Co., Boat, 38. 

Adams, J. L., Cutter, 45. 

Adams & Keen, Leather, 63. 

Adams & Shaler, Leather, 62. 

Adelskold, C. A., Model, 52. 

Adler & Clement, Shoes, 57. 

Air Burning Co., Ironing Table, 41. 

Albright, A., Harness, 58. 

Albright & Stroh, Coal Jig, 17; Pump, 32. 

Alcott, T. J., Wheel, 29. 

Alexander Bros., Belting, 30. 

Alexander, E. H., Skins, 62. 

Alleoud, E., Siphon Pumps, 49. 

Allen, B., Governor, 31. 

Allin's Sons, J., Anti-lamina, 31. 

Allen, J. H., Evaporator, 38. 

Allison & Bannan, Engines, 32. 

Allison, W. C, & Sons, Tubing, 35. 

Alsing, J. R., Model, 51. 

Alter, Frank, & Co., Boots, 57. 

Ambler, W., Machinery, 40. 

Amer, W., & Co., Leather, 63. 

American Buttonhole Machine Co., 24. 

American Buttonhole Machine Co., 80. 

American Carburetter Co., 18. 

American Dredging Co., 39. 

American Engine Co., 27. 

American File Co., 23. 

American Inlaid Wood Co., 96. 

American Life Saving Suit Co., 38. 

American Meter Co., 18. 

American Oil Cabinet Co., 31. 

American Paper Car Wheel Mnfg. Co., 36. 

American Road Steamer Co., 28. 

American Saw Co., 20. 

American Sheet and Boiler Plate Co., 96. 

American Ship Windlass Co , 39. 

American Shoe Tip Co., 6j. 

American Tubular Iron and Steel Assoc, 30. 

American Twist Drill Co., 20. 

American Watch Co., 26. 

American Whip Co., 59. 

Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Oratorio, 84. 

Ames Iron Works, 28. 

Ames Manufacturing Co., Lathes, 21. 

Amherst Stone Co., 96. 

Anchor Iron Works, 42. 

Andersson, A., Paintings, 84. 

Anderson, J. P., Grater, 37. 

Andersdotter, M., Embroidery, 84. 

Andrew, J. E. H., Machines, 42. 

Andrus & Wallace, Purifier, 28. 

Anger, E., Models, 45. 

Ankarsrums Works, Switches, 52. 

Annear, J., Blacking, 56. 

Anthony, Mrs. S. E., Picture, 81. 

Appert, M., Hooks, 47. 

Appleby Brothers, Cranes, 41. 

Appold, G., & Sons, Leather, 61 ; Skins, 63. 

Aquometer Steam Pump Co., 31. 



Arbel, L., Wheels, 47. 

Arbey, F., Machines, 46. 

Arboga Foundry and Machine Mnfg. Co., 52, 

Archbold, S., Meters, 33. 

Arentz, H., Models, 52. 

Armour Knitting Machine Co., 25. 

Armstrong, Bro., & Co., Machinery, 19. 

Armstrong Heater Manufacturing Co., 28. 

Army Arsenal, 53, 54. 

Arnold, Mrs. C., 79. 

Asbestos Patent Fibre Co., 31. 

Asplund, H., Engine, 52 ; Wheels, 52. 

Atterberg, A. J., Drawings, 52. 

Atterberg, H. J., Drawing, 52. 

Aubin & Baron, Bolting Mill, 46. 

Auerbach, Mrs. A. T., Spread, 81. 

Aultman, Miller, & Co., Dynamometer, 31. 

Aurthors, Machines, 43. 

Austin, T. K., Elevator, 33. 

Automatic Book-Sewing Machine Co., 27. 

Automatic Scale Co., 36. 

Avery , J . G. , Machinery, 23 ; Wool-spinner, 24. 

Axford & Veron, Blacking, 56. 

Babbit, F. S., Lathe, 19. 

Babcock Manufacturing Co., Engines, 33. 

Babcock & Wilcox, Boiler, 28. 

Backus, Q. S., Braces, 23. 

Bacon, L. H., Loom, 23. 

Baem, Mrs. L. C, Shades, 81. 

Baer, A. P., & Co., Leather, 61. 

Bagge, C. K., Embroidery, 84. 

Bagger, L., Press, 26. 

Baggs, J. F., Machinery, 19. 

Bagley & Sewall, Pump, 32. 

Bahia, Arsenal at, 54. 

Bain, J. W., Type-writer, 27. 

Bainbridge, E., Lamp, 40. 

Baird, G. W., Distilling Apparatus, 33. 

Baird & Huston, Engines, 29 ; Yacht, 38 • 

Boiler, 28. 
Baird, Prof S. F., 6:;. 
Baird, W., & Co., Machinery, 40. 
Baker, G. W., Machines, 38, 60. 
Baker, J. A., 03. 

Balderston & Hutton, Architects, 88, 90, go. 
Baldwin, P., Model, 45. 
Ball, E. P., Machine, 17. 
Ballauf, L., Leather, 62. 
Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., 37. 
Bancroft, E. F., & Co., Shoes, 58. 
Bancroft, S. H., Chair, 80. 
Banister & Tichenor, Boots, 57. 
Banks, Miss F. M., Organ, 81 ; Stand, 82. 
Barber, Harris, Water-wheels, 44. 
Barber & Son, Flume, 29. 
Bardes, L. C, Leather, 62. 
Bare, J., Leather, 61. 

Barnard & Leas Mnfg. Co., Separators, 37. 
Barnett, G. & H., Files, 22. 
Barnum, Richardson Co., Ores, 36. 
Barrett, Mrs. A., Cabinet, 82. 
Barrett, Mrs. S. M., Panels, 82; Table, 82. 
Barrill, J., Model, 45. 
Bartholdi, Architect, 94. 

lOI 



I02 



MACHINERY. 



Barton, C. S., Indicator, 36. 

Bartlett, J. W. Machines, 25. 

Bartley, W. P., Engine, 44. 

Barry, A. B., Architect, 91, 94, 95. 

Bastet Magnetic Engine Co., 30. 

Batchclier, E. & A. H., & Co., Shoes, 58. 

Bates, B., Carbonators, 34. 

Bates, J., Elevator, 33. 

Battle Creek Machinery Co., 18. 

Batley, J., & Co., Machinery, 21. 

Baugh & Sons, Machine, 17. 

Bayliss, J., Forge, 20. 

Bay State Shoe and Leather Co., 57. 

Beach & Dodge, Leather, 61. 

Beach, H. L., Machine, 18. 

Beatty, F. S., Machines, 41. 

Bean, H. & B. F., Catcher, 37. 

Beautey, H., Grappler, 46. 

Beck, C., Machinery, 27. 

Beck, G. & W., Engine, 44. 

Beck, J. D., Vises, 23. 

Bechtel, J. A., & Son, Leather, 61. 

Becker, A., Card Clothing, 43. 

Becker & Sons, Balances, 35. 

Becker & Underwood, Brnsh, 37. 

Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 25. 

Bedell, O. T., Wrench, 22. 

Beesley & Sons, Machinery, 40. 

Begin, P. N., Headlight, 38. 

Belfield, H., & Co., Valves, 31. 

Bell, Mrs., Crayons, 83. 

Bell, R., Needles, 48. 

Bencke & Scott, Chromo Picture, 26. 

Benkert, C, & Son, Boots, 56. 

Bent, S. S., Grate Bars, 28. 

Bentel, Margedant, & Co., Machinery, 19. 

Bens, A., Coffee Mills, 51. 

Benson, A. M., Dresser, 19. 

Berea Stone Company, 95. 

Bergner, G., 97. 

Bertea, S., Lozenge Machine, 53. 

Benthner Bros., Carders, 48. 

Beveridge, Mrs. Gov., 79. 

Beyer Bros., Machines, 48. 

Bianchini, E., Carvings, 84. 

Bickerton, Mrs. A. B., Wax Flowers, 84. 

Bickford, D., Machines, 25. 

Bide & Co., Machine, 50. 

Bieunembock & Brother, Iron Chair, 54. 

Bieunembock & Irmao, Engine, 54. 

Bigelow, H. B., & Co., Engines, 27. 

Biggs, B. F.. & Wells, Pump, 32. 

Bickkers & Zoon, Fire Extinguishers, 51. 

Billings & Spencer Co. , Tools, 22 ; Shuttles, 25. 

Bing, J., Mangle, 26; Wheel, 29; Brake 
Shoe, 36. 

Bixby, S. M., & Co., Blacking, 56. 

Bjorkman, C. R., Drawing, 52. 

Black River Stone Co., 96. 

Blake Crusher Co., 17. 

Blake, W. P., 74. 

Blakemore, Mrs. J. W., Painting, 83. 

Blandy, H. & F., Engines, 30. 

Blancke, C. W. )., Sc Co., Manometer, 48. 

Blancke, E. A. R... India-rubber, 48. 

Bli.ss & Williams, Presses, 21. 

Blunck, C, Pumps, 52. 

Board of Commerce, Models, 53. 

Bockius, G., Leather, 63. 

Bodemer, Georg, Regulators, 48. 

Boeck, C, Machines, 43. 

Boese, C, & Co., Machines, 38. 

Boethius, E., Cork Cutter, 51. 

Bolcn, Crane, & Co., Press, 3^. 

Bol'ndcrs, J. & C. G., Emery Wheels, 51. 

Bolles, J. N., Borer, 17; Engine, 29 ; Subma- 
rine Work, 38. 

Bollinger. O. T.. Wheel, 20. 

Bonney, S. E., Muff, 80 ; Birds, 84. 

Boomer & Boschcrt Press Co., 27. 

Booth, H., &Co., Machinery, 43. 

Bordinc Manufacturing Co., Wheel, 29. 

Boston & Fairhaven Iron Works, 26. 

Besler, M., Limestone, 96. 



Bouligny, Mrs. E. P., 79. 

Bowmanville Machine Co., 42, 43. 

Bowen, Mrs. S. B., 79. 

Bowes, E., & Son, Pumps, 44. 

Bowron, W. M., Furnace, 17. 

Boyd, G., Coffee Roaster, 38. 

Bradbury, Mrs. B., 79. 

Bradford, H., Separator, 17. 

Bradford, W. H., Life Boats, 42. 

Bradley, J., & Co., Excavating Apparatus, 32, 

Bradley Slanufacturing Co., Hammers, 20. 

Brainard, C. R., Distributor, 27. 

Brainard Milling Machine Co., 22. 

Branch, Crooks, & Co., Mills, 21 ; Belt Tight- 
ener, 30. 

Branche, H., Machines, 46. 

Brandi, J., Models, 53. 

Brandon Manufacturing Co., Scales, 35. 

Brashear, Miss L., Easel, 82. 

Braun, F., Skins, 62. 

Bravo, Miss S., Needle-work, 80. 

Brazil, P., Mill, 44. 

Breed, A. F., Shoes, 58. 

Breed, F. W., Shoes, 58. 

Breed, W. F., Dole, & Co., Boots, 58. 

Breguet, Electro-magnetic Machines, 47. 

Brehmer, E. F. A., Paper Cutter, 51. 

Bridgewater Iron Co., Forgings, 34. 

Brierly, Sons, & Reynolds, Signals, 42. 

Briggs, N. A., Machine, 26. 

Bristow, Hon. B. H., 65. 

Broadbent, T., Extractor, 41. 

Brock, Mrs. J., 79. 

Brothers, Mrs. H., Wax Flowers, 84, 

Brotherson, Mrs. H. B. M., Poem, 81. 

Brooks, C. S., Dress-cutting, 80. 

Brooks & Cooper, Anvils, 40. 

Brooks, E. A., Boots, 57. 

Brooke, H., Moulds, 22. 

Brosse, Madame S. C., Models, 80. 

Bruce's Son, G., & Co., Type, 27. 

Brunchrost & Dekke, Models, 53. 

Brunon Bros., Wheels, 47. 

Brush, G., Engines, 44. 

Brownlee, A. B., & Co., Tuyere, 20. 

Brown, A. P., & Co., Boots, 57. 

Brown, Mrs. A. V., 79. 

Brown, C. H., & Co., Engine, 30. 

Brown & Carver, Cutters, 27. 

Brown, E. T. , & Co. , Leather, 61. Skins, 62 

Brown & Fergus, Injector, 31. 

Brown, Fergus, & Co., Injector, 31. 

Brown, Son, & Co., Wheels, 29. 

Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co., 20. 

Brown, £., Pyrometers, 31. 

Browne, J. C, Models, 41. 

Bryant, G. B., Wheels, 36. 

Bryant, J. L., & Co., Boat, 38. 

Bryan & Snyder, Plated Ware, 17. 

Brydon, R., Car, 45. 

Buck, I. D., Machine, 25. 

Buck, M., Machinery, 19. 

Buckeye Engine Co., 19, 29. 

Buckman, Mrs. E. R., 79. 

Buerman, A., Hardware, 59. 

Buffalo Steam Gauge and Lantern Co., 31. 

Buffalo Scale Co., 35. 

Buffum, C, Boots, 58. 

Bulfinch, Miss S. E., Rack, 80. 

Bulkley, J. E., & Sons, Leather, 6r. 

Bullock, C. K., Machinery, 37. 

Bullock, T. H., & Co., Bellows, 20. 

Bullock Printing Press Co., 26. 

Buhner & Sheppard, Machine, 43. 

Burger, H., Velocipedes, 51. 

Burgess & Sons, Belting, 30. 

Burgess, W. S., Pipe, 22. 

Buringer Bros, Coat of Arms, 96. 

Burns, C. C, Pump, 44. 

Burnham, Parry, Williams, & Co., Loco- 
motives, 35. 

Burk, W. B., & Co., Machine, 18. 

Burland, Desbarats & Co., Stereotyping, 43. 

Burr, W. H., Machine, 18. 



INDEX. 



103 



Burt, C. S. & S., Machinery, 19. 

Burt, E. C, Shoes, 57. 

Burt, F. H., & Son, Leather, 60, 

Burt & Mears, Shoes, 57. 

Burt & Putnam, Washer, 26. 

Busby, A. G., Motor, 29. 

Bush & Howard, Leather, 62. 

Bush & Smith, Machinery, 19. 

Bush, W., & Co., Leather, 63. 

Bustin, R., Fire Escape, 44. 

Buss, C, & Sons, Machine, 18, 

Butler Braider Co., 24. 

Butler, Brown, & Co., Belt Hooks, 23. 

Butler, Dunn, & Co., Leather, 62. 

Butterworth, H. W., & Sous, Machines, 23. 

Butterworth, J., & Son, Ragpicker, 24. 

Buttkereit, C. G., Piano, 34. 

Britton, L., & Son, Engine, 34. 

Buzzell, J. G., & Co., Machines, 60. 

Byers & Mcllhainy, Stone, 96. 

Cain, P. O., & Co., Moulds, 38. 

Caldwell, Miss H. D., Cross, 82. 

Caldwell, T., Stone, 96. 

Calkins Champion Washer Co., 26. 

Caller, A., Panel, 83. 

Callery, J. C, Leather, 62. 

Campbell & Clute, Machine, 25. 

Campbell, G., Forges, 43. 

Campbell Printing Press & Mnfg. Co., 91. 

Campbell, L. J., & Co., Belting, 44. 

Camozzi & Schlosser, Switch, 49. 

Canada Sewing Machine Co., 43. 

Caharte, B. R., Typographic Works, 54. 

Canfield, W. B. & J., Boots, 57. 

Cannon, John D., Boat, 38. 

Carr, A., Pump, 32. 

Carr, Calvin, & Co., Cornice Machines, 17. 

Carnell, F. L. & D. R., Hammers, 20; Ma- 
chinery, 22. 

Carnell, G., Mill, 22. 

Carre, E., Ice Machine, 47. 

Carroll, S., Compass, 46. 

Carroll, W., Machine, 23. 

Carter, J., Spinning Frame, 41. 

Car Wheel Co., 45. 

Carver Cotton Gin Co., 6o. 

Cazaubon, D., Soda-water Machines, 47. 

Cazin, F. M. F., Jig, 17. 

Cassegrain, H. E., Machine, 42. 

Castle,W. W., Machinery, 21 ; Lifting Jack, 33. 

Cayuta Wheel and Foundry Co., 36. 

Celluloid Emery Wheel Co., 21. 

Celluloid Harness Trimming Co., 59. 

Chadeayne & Christian, Boots, 59. 

Chalmers Spence Co., Covering, 28. 

Chambers, Bro., & Co., Machine, 22 ; Folder, 
27. 

Chambers, E., Skins, 62. 

Champion Fence Co., 96. 

Champion Fire E.xtinguishing Co., 33. 

Chandler, Hon. Z.,65. 

Chapman & Co., Soda Fountain, 34. 

Chapman, Miss L. M., Table, 80. 

Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co., 35. 

Charlton Shaft Coupling, 30. 

Charland, J. B., Model, 45. 

Charland, W., Model, 45. 

Charfield, Underwood, & Co., Belting, 30. 

Chase, B. F., Blowers, 22. 

Chase Elevator Co., 37. 

Chase, F. D., Ventilating Ship Irons, 33. 

Chase Manufacturing Co., 20. 

Chase, P. E., Lathes, 21. 

Chase Turbine Mnfg. Co., Saw-Mill, 18, 29. 

Chateau de Villiers Institute, Pupils' Work, 
84. 

Chatillon, J., & Sons, Scales, 36. 

Chattcrton, R. D., Springs, 44. 

Chaudron, J., Models, 50. 

Chauveau, Engines, 47. 

Chenaillier, Evaporator, 46. 

Chiavari, Agrarian Committee of. Sulphur 
Machine, 53. 

Chicago Scale Co., 36. 



Child, C. C, Presses, 26; Cutter, 27. 
Childs & Bloomer, Leather, 61. 
Chisholm, R. N., Coupler, 45. 
Chormann, E. G., Machine, 26. 
Chomel, I. A., Berths, 38. 
Chriitien, J., Coal Unloader, 47. 
Cicile, L., Cleaners, 47. 
Cincinnati School of Design, Furniture, 83, 
Cincinnati Shoe Manufacturing Co., 57. 
Clapp & Jones Mnfg. Co., Engines, 34. 
Clark, A. B., Pump, 44. 
Clark Bros., Pipe Tongs, 23. 
Clark, Bros., & Co., Bolts, 22. 
Clark & Co., 99. 
Clark, C. W., Pump, 44. 
Clark, S. A., Paintings, 83. 
Clark, Standfield, & Co., Models, 42. 
Clark Thread Co., 19; Machinery, 23. 
Clarke, R., Lasts, 43. 
Clements, J., & Bro., Saddlery, 59. 
Cleveland Machine. Works, 24. 
Cleveland Paper Box Machine Co., 27. 
Cleveland Steam Gauge Co., 31. 
Cleveland's Scale Works, 36. 
Clongh Stone Co., 96 
Coats, J. & P., Thread Works, 41. 
Coblence Electrotypes, 46. 
Coe, C. W., Press, 21. 
Coffin, C. A., & Co., Shoes, 58. 
Coffin & Woodward, Pumps, 32 ; Capstans, 39. 
Cohen, C. J., Machine, 27. 
Conen, Mrs. H., 79. 
Colburn, L. J., Machine, 38. 
Colton, G. D., Pumps, 32. 
Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mnfg. Co., 28. 
Colvin, M. P., Machine, 80. 
Colwell Lead Co., 35. 
Collord, Miss H., Book Covers, 82. 
Collard, Miss I., Casket, 82. 
Colloday, J. O., & Bro., Machinery, 19. 
Collier, L., Machines, 42. 
Collier, Miss L. M., Tea Pot Rest, 84. 
Combined Power Co., 19. 
Conde & Co., Engine, 32. 
Conrad, Fabel, & Mooney, Leather, 60. 
Connery, J. W., Calking, 27. 
Conolly, Miss J. L., Illuminations, 83. 
Connolly & Power, Boots, 57. 
Constant Wine Press, 47. 
Constant Protective Ventilator Co., 33. 
Cobb, Z., & Sons, Springs, 36; Engine, 29. 
Coogan, O., Machine, 60. 
Cook, A. B., & Co., Pulleys, 30. 
Cook & Pulver, Lubricants, 35, 
Cook, Son, & Jenkins, 93. 
Cook, W., Feeder, 26. 
Cooke, J., & Co., Lamps, 40. 
Cooper, Miss A., Stool, 82. 
Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Pumps, 32 ; Sup- 
plies, 35. 
Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Lathes, 20. 
Coore, E. R. N., & Co., Machine, 43. 
Cope, E. T., & Sons, Wheel, 29. 
Copeland & Bacon, Engines, 30. 
Copping, G. W., Lozenge Machine, 45. 
Cordes, H. G., Gun, 49. 
Corey & Harper, Machine, 27. 
Corliss Steam Engine Co., 90. 
Cornely, E., Machines,, 46. 
Cornell, S., Coupler, 45. 
Cornell University Machine Shops, 20, 29. 
Cornwell, Mrs. E., Chart, 80. 
Coshocton Stone Co., 96. 
Costa, F. C. da Pumps, 54. 
Costello, P. & P., Leather, 61. 
Cotman, W., Models, 45. 
Cotter, C. S., Pumps, 32. 
Cottrell & Babcock, Presses, 26. 
Courley, C, & Co., Machine, 42. 
Couture Breaking Machine, 46. 
Coux des Roseaux, Cups, 47. 
Cox, F., Coffer Dam, 39. 
Cox, H. W., Pumps, 44. 
Cox & Sons, Tools, 21 ; Wheels, 29. 



I04 



MACHINERY. 



Coxe Bros. & Co., Crushing Machine, 17. 

Crabb,\V., Hackles, 24. 

Crane & Co., Bits, 59. 

Creed, E., Uppers, 57. 

Cresson, G. V., Pulleys, 30. 

Croff & Camp, Architects, 95. 

Croft, Wilbur, & Co., Pans, 37. 

Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve Co., 34, 

Crqssley, H. A., Stair Jointer, 18. 

Crouch & Fitzgerald, Trunks, 58. 

Cruickshank, A. B., Cleats, 42. 

Crowell, Mrs. F. W., 79. 

Crowell, J. W., & Co., Models, 39. 

Cuan, Injector, 47. 

Cullum, Mrs. Gen. G. W., 79. 

Culmer Spring Co., 36. 

Cuming, M. A., Hat Press, 25. 

Cummings, G. L., Frames, 21. 

Cummings, J., & Co., Leather, 63. 

Cunningham & Co., Leather, 63. 

Curtin, R. G., M.D., 88. 

Curtis & Mitchell, Cutters, 27. 

Cushman, C. S., Attachment, 60. 

Cutlace Shoe Sewing Machine Co., 60. 

Cutter, J. D., & Co., Loom, 23. 

Cuyler, Mrs. T., 79. 

Dailey, M. E., Telescope Trestle, 44; Model 
of Ship, 45. 

Dalsheimer Bros., Shoes, 57. 

Dammon, S. H., Yacht, 38. 

Danforth Locomotive and Machine Works, 23, 
35- 

Dane, J. F., Grinnell, & Co., Boots, 58. 

Daniels, T. E., Fire Escape, 34. 

Dansch, J. G., Tools, 48. 

Dariot, C, Lathe, 21. 

Dart, E., & Co., Engines, 32. 

Daschbach, E. J., Machine, 18. 

Date, J., Diving Apparatus, 44. 

Daughaday, J. W., & Co., Press, 26. 

Daul, A., Machine, 27. 

Davenport, Fairbain, & Co., Wheels, 36. 

Davenport, W. R., 87. 

Davey, Mrs. L,Tops, 80; Jewelry, 81 ; Flow- 
ers, 84. 

Davey, Paxman, & Co., Steam Engine, 41, 

Davidson Rubber Co., 59. 

Davis, J. B., Heater, 31. 

Davis, J. G., & Son, Machinery, 19." 

David Bros., Forges, 46, 47. 

Davis & Du Bois, Oil Cups, 31. 

Davis Sewing Machine Co., 25. 

Dayton, Mrs. W. L., 79. 

Deal, M., & Co., Machinery, 37. 

D'Allessandro, B., Life Preserver,'53. 

De Caindry, W. A., 65. 

Dechamp, C., Safety Boiler Apparatus, 47. 

Decker, D., Leather, 61.- 

De Dartein, Architect, 89. 

Deford & Co., Leather, 61. 

Degcner & Weiler, Machines, 26. 

De Laval, G , Motors, 52. 

Dell, J. C, Scales, 35; Mills, 38. 

De Long Bros., Leather, 61. 

Delrez, F., Cards, 50. 

Dennisson, J. N., Fire Engine, 34. 

Deny, L., Machinery, 46. 

De Pilgrom, Miss V., Bedstead, 82. 

Deplanquc Son, senior. Wheels, 46. 

Derkx-Schlopfer, L F., Types, 50. 

Derriey, C, Typography, 47. 

Dervaux, A., Machines, 50. 

Desmond, T., Boat, 38. 

Desmoutis, Quennessen, & I^e Brun, Platina 
App., 46. 

Desper, W. E., & Co., Meters, 33. 

Dclihiou, Gilles, & Co., Cards, 50. 

De Toinbay, A., Models, 50. 

Dcvcrcaux, A., & Son, Leather, 62. 

De Warne, L. E., Boots, 57. 

Dexter Spring Co., 29. 

Diamond Glass Co., 06. 

Diamond Slate Iron Co., 37. 

Dick, C. J. A., Ingots, 19. 



Dickeson, A. M., Shell Work, 84. 

Dickerson, Mrs. Y. G., Chair, 80. 

Dickson, J., & Co., Rubber, 26. 

Dickson Manufacturing Co., Locomotive, 35. 

Diest, Evan, Bed Cover, 84. 

Dinning, H., Models, 45. 

Disston, H., & Sons, Tools, 18. 

Disston, T. S., Blower, 33. 

Dixon, W. T., & Bro., Shoes, 57. 
Dixon, Smith, & Co., Belting, 44. 
Dodd, A. W., & Co., Oils, 56. 
Dodd, Mrs. W., Casket, 82 ; Table, 83. 
Doherty, Miss C, Plate, 82. 

Dolne, L., & Co., Belting, 50. 
Domange, Lemierre, & Co., Belting, 47. 

Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 25. 

Dominick, Mrs. G., Casket, 82; Illumina- 
tion, 83. 

Dominion Type Foundry, 43. 

Donnelly, Miss A., Stand, 82. 

Dornan Bros. & Co., Loom, 24. 

Douglas, W. & B., Pumps, 32. 

Douglass Manufacturing Co., Tools, 18. 

Downing & Price, Leather, 61. 

Drake, Miss A. P., Tiles, 82 ; Jardiniere, 82. 

Draper, G., & Son, Spinning Machinery, 24. 

Dreisbach, W., & Co., Shoe Bows, 57. 

Dreyer, Simpson, & Co., Pipe, 34. 

Drummond, G. P., Type Machine, 43. 

Drury, Mrs. L., Dress-cutting, 80; Shawl, 81. 

Dubois, H. A., Polishing Machine, 48. 

Dubois, W. & F. J., Drilling Machine, 60. 

DUcker, F. F. A., Drawing, 49. 

Dugoujon, Senior, Saws, 46. 

Du Laney, G. L., & Co., Machine, 25. 

Dunn, P., Machine, 43. 

Dunn, Wm., Switch, 45 ; Car Coupler, 45. 

Dunn & Samson, Models, 45. 

Duncannon Iron Co., 19. 

Dunlap, Miss S., Wall Pocket, 82. 

Dunston Engine Works Co., 40. 

Durafort, Soda Water Machine, 47. 

Durand, F., & Marais, Brick Machines, 46. 

Durieux & Co., Car Wheels, 50. 

Durrschmidt, Millstones, 46, 48. 

Durvie, Kneading Machine, 582. 

Dutcher, Temple Co., Loom Temples, 23. 

Dyson Needle Co., 25. 

Eagle Meter Co., 33. 

Earl, B. A., Oiler, 19. 

Earls, R. H. C, Pictures, 83. 

East New York Boot, Shoe, and Leather 
Manufacturing Co., 57. 

Eaton, Kon. J., 65. 

Eaton & Ayer, Shuttles, 24. 

Eaton, Cole, & Burnham Co., Plumbers' Sup- 
plies, 23. 

Eccles, J., Press, 33. 

Eckfeldt & Ritchie, Butts, 30. 

Edgecomb, F. B., Flanges, 45. 

Edgemoor Iron Co., 17. 

Edoux, L., R. R. System, 47. 

Edson Gauge Manufacturing Co., 31. 

Ehrenpohl, C, Embroiderer, 84. 

Eickmcyer Hat-Blocking Machine Co., 25, 

Ekman,C., Wheels, 52. 

Elasar & Prity, Leather, 62. 

Electro-Magnetic Machine Mnfg. Co., 47. 

Ellis, C. R., Heater, 28. 

Ellis, W. 1., Blower, 41. 

Ely, H. G., & Co., Leather, 63. 

Emanuel, Miss L. E., Shawls, 80. 

Emerson Stone Saw Co., 21. 

Emerson's, T. Sons, Shoes, s8. 

Empire Grain Dccorticator Co., 37. 

Empire Portable Forge Co., 20. 

Empire Transportation Co., 89. 

Enfcr, A., jr.. Forges, 46; Bellows, 47. 

Enfer, E., Forges, 46; Bellows, 47. 

English, W., Canoe, 45. 

Enterprise Manufacturing Co., Mills, 38. 

Entrekin, W. G., Enameler, 24. 

Erie City Iron Works, Engines, 28, 30. 

Erskine, M. A., & Co., Shoes, 57. 



INDEX. 



^05 



Estrada, A., Types, 54. 

Etting, Mrs. F. M., 79. 

Eureka Bark Mill Co., 19. 

Eureka Manufacturing Co., Lathe, 18. 

Evans, Dalzeil, & Co., Tubing, 34. 

Evans, T. R., Gaiters, 57; Lasts, 60. 

Excelsior Brick and Stone Co., 22. 

Excelsior Gas Machine Co., 18. 

Exeter Machine Works, Boiler, 28 ; Blowers, 

Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, Axles, 52. 

Fagersta Manufacturing Co., Saws, 51. 

Fairbanks & Ewing, Scales, 35. 

Fairbairn, Kennedy, & Naylor, Spinning Ma- 
chinery, 41. 

Fairbrother, H. L., Leather, 62. 

Falley, L., & Co., Shoes, 56. 

Fargo, C. H., & Co., Shoes, 56. 

Farr, Rigby, & Co., Purifier, 37. 

Farrar, J. B., Boots, 58. 

Faulkner, Mrs. C. J., 79. 

Faure & Kessler, Chemical Appaiatus, 46. 

Fay, J. A., & Co., Machine, 18. 

Feary, T., & Sons, Shoes, 57. 

Felder, C, Machines, 26. 

Fenson, S., Elevator, 44. 

Fergus, L, & D., Bottling Machine, 34. 

Ferguson, Mrs. M. L., Paintings, 83. 

Ferrari, Machine, 53. 

Ferre, S. P., Press, 26. 

Ferris & Miles, Machinery, 20; Hammers, 20; 
Engine, 33. 

Fichtenberg, W., Powder, 17. 

Fields, Mrs. J. T., 79; Books, 81. 

Fields, W., Wagon, 29 ; Rails, 36; Models, 38. 

Finnegan, J. H., Stone, 96. 

Finnegan, M., Stone, 96. 

First & Pryibil, Machine, 18. 

Fish, W. L., Machines, 25. 

Fisher, J., & Co., Machine, 43. 

Fisher & Norris, Vises, 22; Rail Joints, 37. 

Fisk, J. E., Machine, 60. 

Fisse, Thirion, & Co., Bottling Machine, 47. 

Fitchburg Machine Co., 21. 

Flagg, S. G., & Co., Castings, 19 ; Hardware, 
22 ; Gas Fittings, 35. 

Flather & Co., Lathes, 21. 

Fleck, A., Engine, 44. 

Fleming, G., & Sons, Engine, 44. 

Fleming, J., Machine, 43. 

Fleming, T., & Son, Machinery, 40. 

Fleming, W. A., & Co., 87. 

Fleury, J. M., Mill, 46. 

Flint, C. M., Mill, 19. 

Florence Sewing IVIachine Co., 25. 

Flower, J., & Bro., Hydrant, 34. 

Flynt, Mrs. O. P., Garments, 80. 

Fogg, Houghton, & Coolidge, Shoes, 58. 

FoUensbee, G. S., Pump, 32. 

Folsom, A., Wheel, 29. 

Fontaine, H., Engines, 47. 

Force, Mrs. F. H., Cabinet, 83. 

Ford, O. D., Sandstone, 95. 

Forepaugh, W. F., & Bro., Leather, 61. 

Forepaugh, W. F., Jr.,& Bros., Machine, 30. 

Forney, Mrs. J. W., 79. 

Forsaith, S. C, & Co., Hammers, 20; Fold- 
er, 27. 

Foss & Perey, Cotton Card, 24. 

Foster, A. J., & Co., Leather, 63. 

Foulds, T., Jr., Elevator, 33. 

Fox, J. A., Drainer, 80. 

Francis & Loutrel, Folder, 27. 

Franciscus, Mrs. A. H., 79. 

Franz & Pope, Knitting Machine Co., 24. 

Freal Bottling Machines, 47. 

Freeland, R., Machines, 42. 

Freeman, Miss F., Sculpture, 81. 

French, A., & Co., Springs, 36. 

French, E. J., Magnetics, 81. 

French, J. B., Bedsteads, 80. 

Freiberg, H., Leather, 62. 

Frere, Miss, Drawings, 83. 

Frick & Co., Engines, 27. 



Fuller, Warren, & Co., 92. 

Furbush, M. A., & Sons, Machines, 24; Loom, 
24. 

Furst, B., Needle Work, 84. 

Gadd, T., Machinery, 40. 

Gaff, Fleischmann, & Co., 89. 

Gale, A. D.,. Harness, 59. 

Galloway, W. & J., & Sons, Boilers, 41. 

Gardella, L., Plans, 54. 

Gardner, Mrs. J., Tools, 37. 

Gardner, N. H., & Co., Leather, 62. 

Gardner, R., & Sons, Engine, 44; Brake Ma- 
chine, 45. 

Gardner I3ros., Boots, 58. 

Gardner Sewing Machine Co., 43. 

Gardiner Drill Co., 17. 

Garlaudat, Refrigerator, 47. 

Garmount, W., Ship Model, 45. 

Garretson, T. K., Fence, 22. 

Garrison, A., & Co., Rolls, 19. 

Garry Iron Roofing Co., 96. 

Gas Motor Factory, 48. 

Gasparini, G., Hydraulic Machine, 53, 

Gassen, J. B., Gauge, 49. 

Gates, Allen, & Bro., Shoes, 57. 

Gates, J., & Sons, Belting, 30. 

Gaussart, Gas Charger, 47. * 

Gavit Machine Works, 24. 

Gawthrop, A., & Son, Models, 32. 

Gehrckens, C.^0., Stuffing Boxes, 49. 

General Transatlantic Co., Model, 48. 

Geneseman, Miller, & Co., Leather, 61. 

Genlee, Bro., & Co., Machinery, 19. 

German Sewing I\Iachine Factory, 48. 

George & Du Laney, Machinery, 20. 

Gerard, P., Plow, 56. 

Gervais, E., Bottling Machines, 47. 

Getchett, J. S., Capstan, 39. 

Gibbs Loom Harness & Reed Co., 23. 

Gibscin, F. N., Machine, 60. 

Gibson, F. J., Engine, 44. 

Giffard & Berger, Ice Machines, 47. 

Gilbert, E. E., Engines, 44. 

Gilbert, L. M., Painting, 83. 

Gilbertson, W., Machine, 43. 

Gildersleeve, S., & Sons, Vessels, 38. 

Gillender & Sons, 91. 

Gillespie, Mrs. E. D., 79. 

Gillis & Ge.oghehan, Steam Trap, 28. 

Gillm.ore, J. C, & Co., Trunks, 58. 

Gimson & Coltman, Machines, 41 ; Knitting 
Machine, 41. 

Gingrass, E., Models, 45. 

Girard, A., Canoe, 45. 

Gerdrum, O., Model, 52. 

Gladwin, C. P., Engines, 29. 

Gleason, J., Lathe, 19. 

Globe Manufacturing Co., 27. 

Glockner Bros., Blocks for Breaks, 49. 

Gloucester Iron Works, Hydrants, 34. 

Goddard, Mrs. F. W., 79. 

Golding & Co., Presses, 26. 

Goldie & McCulloch, Water- V/heel, 44. 

Goldmark, J., Elevators, 33. 

Gommersall, A., Engines, 34. 

Goode, G. B., 73. 

Goodrich, J., jr.. Boots, 58. 

Goodrich & Porter, Boots, 58. 

Goodrich & Whitehouse, Shoes, 58. 

Goodwin, A. H., Leaves, 84. 

Goodwin, W. W., & Co., Meters, 18. 

Goodyear Rubber Co., 59. 

Goodyear & McKay Sewing Mach. Ass'n., 60. 

Gordon, G. P., Presses, 26. 

Gordon, M. S. G., Paintinsjs, 83. 

Gorham, W. B., & Co., Presses, 26. 

Gossamer Rubber Co., 59. 

Goulding, Johnston, & Co., Machinery, 19. 

Goyard, L., 93. 

Goyard, F., Crucibles, 46. 

Graham, J. S., & Co., Wood Mach., i8. 

Graf, L., & Bro., Boots, 57. 

Graf, L., Machine, 6o. 

Graff, P., Architect, Bo. 



io6 



MACHINERY. 



Grant, D. C, Plow, 39. 


Hart, R., Machinerv, 19. 
Hart, W. H., jr.. Machine, 25. 


Grant, G. B., Machines, 27. 


Gratz, Miss E., 79. 


Hartford Governor Co., 31. 


Graves, L. S., Machines, 60, 


Hartford Foundry & Machine Co., 30. 


Gra}', J. H., Machinery, 21. 


Hartford Pump Co., 29. 


Gray, S. S., Scales, 36. 


Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & In- 


Great American Brick Machine Co., 22, 


surance Co., 28. 


Gregg, I., & Co., Machinery, 22. 


Hartness, J., Balloon, 38. 


Gregg, W. L., Machine, 22. 


Haskell, B. C., & Dickerman, Findings, 57. 


Grenier, F., Boat, 45. 


Hoskins Steam Engine Co., 28. 


Green, E., & Son, Economizer, 41. 


Haubner & Heller, Skins, 62. 


Greenwalt, J. & J. K., Leather, 61. 


Haughwout, E. V., Presses, 26. 


Greene, Miss, Needle Work, 80. 


Haurey, H. F., Brushes, 31. 


Greenwich Machine Works, 19 ; Governor, 31. 


Hauthaway, C. L., & Sons, Blackings, 56. 


Greenwood & Batley, Machines, 41 


Hawarth, J., Turbines, 28. 


Greer, S. Y., Hose Carriage, 34. 


Hawley, H. Q., Motors, 29. 


Grier, W. W., Ram, 28. 


Havens, W. H., Tables, 18. 


Griffiths, J. W., Bending Machine, 18 ; Model, 


Haverkamp, B., Machines, 51. 


39- 


Hayes & Mclvor, Architects, 97. 


Griffith & Wedge, Engine, 30. 


Haynes, T., & Sons, Pumps, 41. 


Griggs, H. W., Drawings, 35. 


Hazlehurst, S., Moulds, 22. 


Grimshaw, R., Fire Extinguisher, 33. 


Heap, J., & Co., j\Iachines, 40. 


Grinnell, I., Ice Yacht, 38. 


Heard & Sons, Architects. 95; Designs, 96. 


Griscom & Co., Machine, 37. 


Heck, Mrs. J. M., 79. 


Groetzinger, R., & Son, Leather, 62. 


Hedlund, J., Sewing Machines, 51. 


Gross, S. W., M.D.,88. 


Heim, A., Belting, 30. 


Grosveno?^ J. A., Pump, 32. 


Helweg & Co., Boots, 57. 


Grothe, H., Model, 48. 


Hemmer, L. P., Machine, 48. 


Gruber, J. P., Gas Works, 18; Filterer, 32. 


Hench, A. L., Leather, 61. 


Guild, J. F., Leather, 63. 


Hench, G., Leather, 61. 


Guinet, Ant., & Co., Looms, ^6. 


Henderson Hydraulic Car Brake Co., 36. 


Guion, G. G., Leather, 63. 


Henrv% Prof. J., 65. 


Gueret Bros., Soda Water Machine, 47. 


Henshaw, E., Tools, 58. 


Gumpel, C. G., Rudder, 42. 


Herold, D., Canoes, 45. 


Gunpowder Pile Driver Co., 33, 91. 


Hermann, G., Machines, 48. 


Gurley, Miss C, Desk, 82. 


Heshinjsen, W. F., Railroad Switch, 51, 


Guynan, R. B., Boiler, 28. 


Hesser, Mrs. C. F., Stand, 82. 


Gwynne & Co., Pumps, 41. 


Hessler, H., Leather, 62. 


Gwynne, J. & H., Models, 41. 


Heubel, Miss M., Picture, 81 ; Wax-work, 84. 


Haase, J. A., Clamps, 22; Shield, 34. . 


Heulings, A., Ice Creeper, 57. 


Hacker, J. C, & Co., Pocket Books, 58. 


Hewett & Follensbee, Machines, 23. 


Haedrick, H. G., & Sons, Harness, 59. 


Hewitt, W., Models, 51. 


Haeff, G. &M.. Belting, 51. 


Hewkesurnt, D. D., Spark Arresters, 45. 


Hagner Drug Milling Co., 17. 


Hey, H. T., Gauge, 23. 


Halderman, L. , & Son, Stone, 96. 


Hey, M., Pump, 34. 


Hale, S. J., Books, 81. 


Hibblee, A. T., Model Dingle, 45. 


Hamburg-American Steamship Co., 49. 
Hamburg- American Sewing Machine Factory, 


Hibernia Tannery, Leather, 61. 


Hickok, W. 0., Machines, 26. 


48. 


Hidden, E. S., Leather, 60. 


Hamilton & Homer, Stone, 96. 


Hill & Clark, Hooks, 42. 


Hamilton, S. M., Kiln, 22. 


Hill, J., Cotton Can, 24. 


Hamilton Steeled Wheel Co., 37. 


Hill, J. R., & Co., Harness, 59. 


Hamilton 'J'ool Co., Lathe, 43. 


Hill, Mrs. W. J., 79. 


Hamilton Web Co., 57. 


Hilles& Jones, Drills, 21. 


Hamilton, G. A., IVIachinerj^ 21. 


Hillman,.L., Machine, 24. 


Hammett, L. C, Rollers, 26. 


Hichliffe, R., Plates, 43. 


Haman & Dewees, Dies, 60. 


Hinkley, J., Sweeper, 25. 


Hannahan, J., Bits, 42. 


Hirst, Miss C. R., Painting, 82; Easel, 82. 


Hansen, W. S., & Sons, Harness, 59, 


Hitchcock, S. S., Scales, 36. 


Hansen, C. A., Models, 53. 


Hoadley Co., J. C, Engines, 28. 


Hanson, T., Pumps, 42. 


Hock & Co., Engines, 49. 


Hautin Sewing Machine Co., 60. 


Hocker, G., Boots, 57. 


Harbert & Raymond, Mill, 19. 


Hodgman, A. D., Machinery, 20. 


Harbor Master, Office of the. Models, 54. 


Hoffman, A. O., Limestone, 95. 


Hardenburg, Elmore, & Co., Leather, 61. 


Hoffman, J., Leather, 61. 
Hofiman & Hoyt, Presses, 27. 


Harding, Miss C, Embroideries, 80. 


Hardman, J. L., & Co., Belting, 44. 


Holcomh, S. N., Hair Work. 84. 


Hardy Machine Co., 21. 


Holland Manufacturing Co., Machines, 23. 


Hardy Patent Pick Co., 40. 


Hoilinger, A., Leather, 62. 


Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., Models, 39. 


Hollingshead, Miss H., Casket, 82. 


Harley, E. G., Darner, 81. 


Holmes, E. & B., Machinery, 19. 


Harman, Mrs. E. F., Designs, 80. 


Holmes, J. E., Engine, 40. 


Harris, C. S., Machine, ^7. 


Holstein, A., Leather, 62. 


Harris, Griffin, & Co., Meters. 18. 


Holyoke Machine Co., 24. 


Harris, S., & Co., Watcr-Wheel, 44; Car 


Holzer, W., Machinery, 22. 
Homans, Miss S. E., Painting, 83. 


Whcls, 4s; Capstan, 46. 


Harris, T., Needle Sharpener, 43. 


Home Knitter Co., 25. 


Harris, W. C.,86. 


Hook, G.. Yacht, 38. 


Harrison Boiler Works, 28. 


Hooker, Mrs. W., 79. 
Hooker, Wm. D., Pumps, 32. 


Harrison, E., Mill Stone, 37. 


Harrison, S. L., A.xlcs, 36. 


Hoole, J. R., Perforator, 27. 


Harrison, W. H., Pump, ^3. 


Hoopcs, E. C, China. 80. ^ 


Harrold, G. W., Stenm Trap, 28. 


Hcopcs & Townsend. Bolts. 22. 


Hart, P. W., Mill, 19. 


Hope is: Co., Engraving Maciiinc, 23. 



INDEX. 



107 



Hopkins, F. J., Painting, 83. 

Horn, W. H., & Bro., Tools, 59. 

Horstmans Bros., Belting, 50. 

Horton, Crary, & Co., Sole Leather, 61. 

Horton, E., Son, & Co., Lathe, 21. 

Horton, G. B., & Co., Leather, 61. 

Hosmer, Miss H. S., Sculpture, 81. 

Hotchkiss, J., Machine, 22. 

Houghton, R. J., Scale Preventer, 28. 

House &: Davidson, Doors, 96. 

Houston, Smith, & Co., 19. 

How, G. C, Slippers, 58. 

How, M., Shoes, 58. 

Howard, G. C, Grindstone Box, 20; Ma- 
chines, 24 ; Press, 24 ; Plate Press, 26 ; 
Gearing, 30 ; Hoisting Alachine, 33. 

Howard, J. H. & A. P., Leather, 61. 

Howard Manufacturing Co., Mitering Ma- 
chine, 19. 

Howard Safety Boiler Manufacturing Co., 28. 

Howell & Bros., Machine, 26. 

Howell, T. P., & Co., Leather, 63. 

Howes, Babcock, & Co., Machines, 37. 

Howe Machine Co., Sewing Machine, 25; 
Boot and Shoe Sewing Machine, 60. 

Hoyt Brothers, Leather, 61. 

Hoyt, J. B., & Co., Belting,. 30, 61. 

Hubbard & Aller, Pumps, 32. 

Hubbard, Miss L., Lace, 80. 

Hubbard, M. G., Sketch, 83. 

Hubbard & North, Leather, 61. 

Hudson, Mrs. A., Lace, 80. 

HufFer, A., Pump, 32. 

Huffman, W., Limestone, 96. 

Hughes, Mrs. L. C, 79. 

Huhn, H., & Co., Needles, 48. 

Hull & B:lden Co., Hammer, 20; Mach., 25. 

Hummel, G. W., & Co., Leather, 63. 

Humphrej^ Bros., Machine, 25. 

Hunt, C. W., Vessel Unloader, 17, 91. 

Huntington Machine Works, 19. 

Hurd, F., & Co., Shovel, 40. 

Hurkamp, J. G., Sumac, 6d. 

Hurst, I. R., Sandstone, 95. 

Husqvarna Arms Manufacturing Co., Sewing 
Machines, 51. 

Hussey, C. A., Engines, 29. 

Huston, Mrs. A. B., Embroideries, 81; 
Frame, 82 ; Mantel, 82. 

Huston, R. W., Pins, 26. 

Hutchinson, P. C, Anchor, 39. 

Hj^drostatic & Hydraulic Co., Pump, 32. 

Imperial Manufacturing Co., Machines, 18. 

Imp. Steiner Gas Machine Co., 18. 

Industrial Paint, Varnish, and Filler Works, 
17- 

Ingersoll Rock Drill Co., 17. 

IngersoU & Balston, Press, 23. 

Ingham, J., & Sons, Shuttles, 40. 

Ingraham & Beard, Scourer, 37. 

Inman Steamship Co., 42. 

Innes, A., Leather, 61. 

Ipanema Iron Works, 54. 

Isaeus & Jacobsson, Architects, 85. 

Jacob, C. M., Cushions, 47. 

faeger, G. L., Machine, 27. 

fames, Mary J., Table, 80. 

fames, M. J., Painting, 83. 

fanvier, M. R., Curiosities, 81 ; Bird, 84. 

farecki Manufacturing Co., Brass Work, 35 

feffery, T. B., Engines, 30. 

fenkins, Mrs. R. E., Shoes, 81. 

fenkins. Rear Admiral T. A., 65. 

fenkins, W. H., & Co., Feeder, 31. 

(enks, A. S., Bits, 59. 

feremias, T., Flowers, 84. 
jersey City Iron Works, 37. 
Jersey City Wheel Foundry, 37. 
Jewell, Hon. M., 65. 
Jewell, P., & Sons, Belting, 30. 
Jewett & Keating, Leather, 62. 
Johns, H. W., Abestos, 28. 
Joint Stock Soc. for the Man. of Mach. and 
Tools, 50. 



Joliot, S., Car Brakes, 47. 

Jonsfon, H., Fancy Articles, 84. 

Johnson, N. M., Boots, 56. 

Johnson, Misses H. & M., Bedstead, 81; 

Frame, 82. 
Johnson, Vv'., Lathe Chuck, 23. 
Johnson, L., & Co., Shoes, 58. 
Johnson, Clark, & Son, Machines, 25. 
Jones, C. C, Pump, 44. 
Jones, Mrs. D. D., Afghan, 81. 
Jones, J. McA., Boat Detacher, 38. 
Jones, F., S: Co., Boots, 57. 
Jones, Mrs. M. A., Clothing, 80. 
Jones, W., & Co., Leather, 63. 
Jones & Burland, Springs, 44. 
Jones & Holmes, Elevators, 33. 
Jones & Laughlins, Iron, 30. 
Tones, Lauson, & Co., Lathes, 20. 
jordon, Miss L. B., Cabinet, 82. 
Judkins, Miss E. M., Paintings, 84. 
JuUien & Jennar, Vise, 50. 
Kaika, Hugh, Architect, 85, 88, 89, 92, 93, 95, 

98. 
Kahlke & Detlassen, Machinerj', 48. 
Kampmann, Mrs. L., Hair Work, 84. 
Karr, E. F., Architect, 98. 
Kasson, W. M., 88, 90, 99. 
Keen & Coates, Leather, 60. 
Keiper, H., Leather, 61. 
Kelley, W. E., Boiler, 28; Pumps, 32. 
Kelley & Moore, Shoes, 57. 
Kelsejr, W. A., & Co., Presses, 26. 
Kemper, Mrs. T., Tray, 82. 
Kennedy', D., Tools, 21. 
Kennedy, E., Ash Pan Cleaner, 45. 
Kennedy, W., & Son, Planer, 42; Water 

Wheel, 43. 
Kenny & McPartland, Shoes, 57. 
Kenj'on, J. A., & Co., Leather, 6x. 
Kerr, N. M., & Co., Boxes, 27. 
Kessler & Bro., Harness, 59. 
Keyser, Mrs. E., Clothing,^ 8o. 
Keystone Portable Forge Co., 20, 
Kidd, Mrs. N. R., Stand, 82. 
Kiefel, Stiefel, & Co., Leather, 62. 
Kiehle, R., Machines, 48. 
Kilsheimer, F., Boots, 57. 
Kimball & Morton, Sewing Machines, 41. 
Kimberley, N. G., Mills, 40. 
King, C. W., Pumps, 32. 
King, Mrs. H., Shawl, 80. 
King, W. H., Press, 17. 
Kinley, A., Leather, 61. 
Kirk, G. R., Lubricator, 34. 
Kirn, H., Architect, 92. 
Kitson Machine Co., 23. 
Kiautsheck, Thomas, & Stuart, 87. 
Klein, C. C, Engine, 30. 
Klein, Hansen, & Co., Belting, 52. 
Klinghammar, T., Fish-scale Flowers, 84. 
Kline, A. K., Governor, 31 ; Coupler, 36. 
Klippart, J., Painting, 83. 
Knapp Dove-tailing Machine Co., 19. 
Knickerbocker Ice Co., 35. 
Kness, C, Leather, 56. 
Knolt, Car Tenders, 44. 
Knowles & Bro., Looms, 23. 
Knowlton & Dolan, Wheel, 29. 
Knox, D., Machine, 60. 
Koenigsberg, J., Oven, 17. 
Koine & Currie, Harness, 59. 
Kopings Machine Manufacturing Stock Co., 

Turning Mach, 51 ; Cylinder, 52 ; Axles, 52. 
Kockums Machine Mnfg. Co., Models, 52." 
Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Paint Mills, 17; 

Lathe, 21; Engine, 28; Grain Mill, 38. 
Krumbhaar, A., Files, 22. 
Kuenhold, F. B., Hardware, 59. 
Kuh, S., Weaving Machine, 24. 
Ladies' Centennial Committee, Needlework, 

8o ; Screen, 80 ; Paintins;s, 83 ; Carvings, 8 . 
Lafferty, H. W.,.& R., Drainer, -7. 
Lafler, J. A., Moulds, 22. 
La France Manufacturing Co., Engines, 32. 



io8 



MACHINERY. 



Lagowitz, J., & Co., Trunks, 58. 

Lahays, J. J., Cars, 36. 

Laidley, T. T. S., Architect, 66. 

Laird, Schober, & Mitchell, Boots, 57. 

Lalance & Grosjean M'fg Co., Generators, 34. 

Lamb Knitting Machine Manf'g Co., 24. 

Lamm, J., Extinguishers, 34. 

Lammertz, L., Needles, 48. 

Lambert, H., Hide Worker, 60; Leather, 62. 

Lambert, P. W., & Co., Pocket Books, 58. 

Lancaster, W., Loom, 40. 

Landis, Mrs. D. C, Painting, 83. 

Lane Manufacturing Co., Mills, 18 ; Water- 
Wheel, 28. 

Lane, Jenkins, & Sons, Shoes, 58. 

Lane & Bodley, Mortisers, 18; Mill, 19. 

Lan^, W. Bailey, & Co., Tires, 36. 

Lang & Wanner, Leather, 62. 

Lani.';reld, J., & Sons, Pocket Books, 59. 

Lapham, H. G., Leather, 61. 

Lapierre, Z., Boats, 45. 

Lappe, J. C, Leather, 62. 

Lappe & Hax, Leather, 62. 

La Quintinie, A., & Co., Tools, 46. 

Larrabee, E., & Sons, Leather, 63. 

Larue, H., Separator, 42. 

Lascole, A., Gas Apparatus, 46. 

Lathrop Anti-Frictionate Co., Sewing Ma- 
chine, 25; Lubricator, 31. 

Lauber, P. J., 98. 

Lavers, A. H., Machinery, 40. • 

Lawlor, J. D., Machines, 4^. 

Laws, Miss L. T., Stand, 82. 

Lawson, S., & Sons, Spinning Machinery, 41. 

Lawrence, F., Cupola, 20. 

Lawrence, J. H., Leather, 62. 

Lawrense & Co., Refrigerators, 42. 

Laurenius, Engberg, & Co., Engine, 52. 

Leas, W. B., Leather, 61. 

Leas, McVitty, & Sons, Leather, 6o. 

Le Bas, Clutch, 47. 

Lecerf, L., Printing Materials, 47. 

Lee, W. C, Leather, 61. 

LeflFel, J.,&Co., Wheel, 29. 

Legart, D., Machine, 46. 

Legrand, A., Sleepers, 50. 

Leh, H., & Co., Boots, 57. 

Lehigh Valley Emery Wheel Co., 21. 

Lehman, Architect, 93. 

Lehman, B. E., Gauges, 31. 

Lejeune Gas Charger, 47. 

Lent, A. E., Press, 26. 

Leonard, F. L. J., Railway Br?ke, 50. 

Leonard & Silliman, Spindles, 24; Grain Ele- 
vator, 33 ; Grist Mills, 37. 

Leroy, F., Models, 47. 

Lesofors Stock Co., Cables, 52. 

Le Van, W. B., Governors, 31. 

Levi & Berg, Blacking, 56. 

Levy, C, & Co., Engine, 44. 

Lewis, R. S., Ironer, 25. 

Libotte, N., Cages, 50. 

Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co., Engines, 29. 

Leinard, Col., Designer, 93. 

Lighthouse, J. C, Collars, 59. 

Lilly, J., & Co., Printing Presses, 41. 

Lilly, Young, Pratt, & Brackett, Boots, 57. 

Limit, Lapareille, & Co., Files, 46. 

Linderman, Mrs. S., Paintings, 83. 

l.infoot, ]>., Machine, 26. 

I, ion ^ Guichard, Manometer, 47. 

Lippincott, C, & Co., Soda-water Apparatus, 

34. 9"^- 
Livingston, L. M., Cutting, 80. 
I,obdell Car Wheel Co., Rivet Machine, 20; 

Callender Rolls, 24; Engine, 29; Car Wheel, 

36. 
Lookwoofl, F. A., Machine, 6->. 
l.ockwood, W. E. & E. D., Machines, 27. 
LoefT, P., Model, 48. 
Logan, J. ?kL, Model, 42. 
Logcttc, Clasps, 47. 
Loiseau, IC. F., Pressed Fuel, 93. 
Loke, Mrs. C, Embroidery, 84. 



Lonergan & McBride, Cups, 31. 

Long, Mrs. E. C, 79. 

Long, Dennis, & Co., Pipes, 35. 

Lordley, Howe, & Co., Lathe, 43. 

Loth, F., Machinery, 48. 

Lovejoy, Mrs. C. P., Leaves, 84. 

Lovegrove & Co., Machinery, 20; Boilers, 28; 
Engine, 29. 

Low, David W., Ice Crushers, 35. 

Lowe & Watson, Boiler, 28. 

Ludeling, Mrs. M. C, 79. 

Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., 35. 

Ludy, C, & Sons, Skins, 62. 

Lunicenhcimer, F., Lubricators, 35. 

Lyall, J. & W., Looms, 24. 

Lyfcrd, S. C, 65. 

Lyman, A. E., & Wife, Gummer, 19; Pack- 
ing, 31- 

Lymans, W. S., S: Co., Machines, 42. 

Lynch, A., Harness, 59. 

Lynde, J. D., Boiler, 28; Engine, 30; Gover- 
nors, 31. • 

Mabille, V., Railway Stock, 50. 

Macabies, Feeder, 47. 

Maccrellish, Mrs. F., 79. 

Macdaniel, Miss F. L., Pressed Flowers, 84. 

Macdermott, M., Wedge, 40. 

Macdonald, C. F., 65. 

Mackellar, Smiths, & Jordan, Machinery, 27. 

Ivlackenzie, D., Reader, 40. 

Macomb, H. A., 87. 

Maigrou, F. A., Machine, 46. 

Maldine, H., Soda-water Alachines, 47- 

Malleable Iron Fittings Co., 20. 

Manheim, W., Loops, 59. 

Manning & Lyon, Winkers, 59. 

Mann, W. H., Machine, 26. 

Mansfield Machine Works, 29. 

Mapleton Tannery, 61. 

Mardof, C, Leather, 62. 

INIarengo, J. & A., Cigarette Machine, 45. 

Marquis, F. H., Moflels, 45. 

Mariri, C, Machine, 24. 

Marsh, P. C, Sail-reefer, 45. 

Marshall, T. J., & Co., Paper Machinery-, 41. 

Marshall, C, Women's Medical College, 81. 

Marston, J. M , Machine, 18. 

Martin, J. C., Machine, 17. 

Martin, H., Machine, 22. 

Martin, Claude, Anchors, 42. 

Martin, Christopher, Engines, 44. 

Martin, Celestin, Looms, 50. 

Martin, T. J., Cards, 50. 

Martin S: Riedle, Leather, 62. 

Martin, Mrs. J. H., Flowers, 81. 

Martin, Mrs. E., Paintings, 84. 

Mason, V. W., & Co., Pulleys, 30; Ma- 
chine, 33. 

Mason, J. S., & Co., Blacking, 56. 

Mass. Commission, Models, 38. 

Massey, B. & S., Hammers, 40. 

Mathien, C, Engine, 22. 

Matsuo-Ehe, Architect, 88, 95. 

Matthews, J., Soda-water Apparatus, 34. 

Maurice, Widow, & Guenin, Bottling Ma- 
chines, 47. 

Mauser & Haid, Stone, 96. 

Mayer 8: Stern, Shoes, 57. 

May, Withey, & Drake, Machine, 60. 

McCaffrey & Bro., Files, 22. ^ 

McCarthy, Miss E., Piano Cover, 81. 

McCausland, J., Machinery, 24. 

McC'lintock, J. R., Pavement, 17. 

McCJioskey, Miss L., Frame, 82. 

McCh.re, A. K., 86. 

McCollum, L. A., Machine, 38. 

McCutcheon, J. F , Engine Block, 30. 

McDermott, J., & Co.. Stone, 96. 

McDonald, I., 8: Co.. Wheels. 45. 

McDowell, Miss W. H., Stand, 82. 

McKachern, J. D., Machines, 4s. 

McKadden, P., Harness, sq. 

MrF.trlan, Thnm, 8: Co., Drill, 43. 

McGilvery, S. W., Ship, 38. 



INDEX. 



109 



McHenry, Miss, 79. 

McKecknie & Bertrand, Lathes, 43. 

McKee, Fuller, & Co., Wheels, 36. 

McKinstry & Childs, Leather, 61. 

McKeough, J. W., Brass Dome, 44. 

McKay, A., Model, 43. 

McKay, T., Barley Machine, 45. 

McKay Sewing Machine Ass'n., 60. 

McLean & Bennor Brick Machine Co., 22. 

McLean & Bennor Machine Co., Sewing Ma- 
chine, 25. 

McLaughlin, Miss M. L., Bust, 81 ; Panels, 83. 

McMartin, J. A., Pump, 44. 

McNab & Harlin Mnfg. Co., Valves, 31. 

McNair, L. H., Marker, 81. 

McNally, W. G., Coat of Arms, 95. 

McNeal & Black, Leather, 61. 

McNeely & Co., Leather, 63. 

McPherren, H. E., Wax Work, 84. 

Meeker, D. M., & Sons, Cylinder, 30. 

Megy, Echevarria, & Bazan, Elevators, 47. 

Meissner, J. H., Grates, 28. 

Mellor & Orum, Machine, 18. 

Melvin & McMorris, Well, 17. 

Mendelson, O. & J., Fire Escape, 52. 

Menon, Mrs. M., Paintings, 84. 

Menzies, Miss R. N., Bracket, 82. 

Mercer, E., 98. 

Merchant & Co., Brass, 35. 

Meredith, Mrs. L. P., Decorations, 83. 

Merrill, C, & Sons, Hammer, 20. 

Merrill & Keiser, Gauge, 35. 

Merrill, Miss S., Stand, 82. 

Merriman, A. H., Machinery, 20. 

Merriman, C. S., Life-Saving Dress, 38. 

Marritt, A., Boat, 45. 

Mervine, S. P., jr.. Regulator, 18. 

Mcster, A. de. Bottling Machine, 47. 

Metallic Brush Co., 31. 

Metcaif, Miss F., Shield, 82. 

Metz, G. W., & Sons, Bellows, 20. 

Meyer, H. C, & Co., Washers, 34. 

Meyers, F., Scales, 36. 

Meyer, F. W. A., Drawing, 44, 46. 

Meyer, C. A. A., Boots, 57. 

Meyer, R., Skins, 63. 

Michell, A. M., Leather, 62. 

Michelot, jr., Cases, 47. 

Middleton, J. W., Iron, 19; Engines, 29. 

Middleton, N. & A., & Co., Springs, 36. 

Midvaie Steel Works, 19, 36. 

Mignon & Rouart, Gas Motors, 47. 

Miles, W. A., Wheels, 36. 

Miles, G. W., Boat, 38. 

Mills, Thomas, & Bro., Freezers, 35; Ma- 
chines, 37. 

Miles, C. P., Pumps, 44. 

Miller's Falls Co., Saws, 21. 

Miller, S. P., & Son, Tools, 22. 

Miller, McCuUough, & Ober, Boots, 57. 

Miller, T. L., Machines, 60. 

Miller, J. & J., & Co., Leather, 62. 

Miller, J., 89. 

Miller, L. C, Architect, 97. 

Miltimore Car Axle Co., 36. 

Minas Geraes, Province of. Tools, 54. 

Minor, Mrs. K. S., 79. 

Mirlees, Tait, & Watson, Machinery, 42. 

Mitchell, J. E., Grindstones, 20. 

Mitchell, J. H., Boxes, 21; Engines, 30; 
Deck Pump, 32 ; Grater, 37. 

Mitchell, J. M., Machinery, 23. 

Mitchell & Taple, Machine, 42. 

Mitchell, R., & Co., Machine, 43. 

Mitchell, Mrs. C, Bureau, 80. 

Mitchell, Mrs. N. D., Painting, 83. 

Mitchell, D. G., Architect, 97. 

Mittweida Carder Factory, 48. 

Moberg's Machine Manufacturing Co., 52. 

Moffat, D., & Co., Leather, 62. 

Mohawk & Hudson Manufacturing Co., Hy- 
drants, 34. 

Molyneaux, J. B., Folder, 27. 

Moncrieff, J., Gauges, 41. 



Mondollot, A., Soda-water Machines, etc., 

47- 
Monk, C, Tools, 22. 
Montani, Pierre, Architect, 92. 
Montgomery, R. M., Sandstone, 96. 
Moore & Richie, Machinery, 19. 
Moore, T., Collars, 59. 
Moore, Miss A. G., Stand, 82. 
Moorehouse, R. O., & Co., Engine, 29, 
Moraill, M. J., Architect, 93. , 

Morand, A., Machinery, 22. 
Morane, jr.. Press, 47. 
Moreau, L., Fire Engine, 50. 
Merely, E., Models, 45. 
Morrill, O., & Co., Machine, 43. 
Morris, Tasker, & Co., Gas Works, 18 ; Metal 

Work, 34. 
Morris Co., J. P., Engine, 23. 
Morris, J. W., Signals, 45. 
Morrison, J., Gauges, 44. 
Morse Twist Drill & Machine Co., 22. 
Morthin, P., Model, 52. 
Morton, T., Balances, 36. 
Moseley, J. S., Machine, 18. 
Moseman, C. M., & Bro., Harness, 59. 
Mosler, G. J., Wheel, 46. 
Mosser, W. F., & Co., Bark Mill, 25 ; Wheel, 

29. 
Mosser & Keck, Leather, 61. 
Motala Machine Manufacturing Co., Boat, 

52. 
Mott Iron Works, 35. 
Motts, G., Harness, 59. 
Moulded Heel Stiffening Co., 58. 
Mountain, Mrs. H. B., Mattress, 80. 
Mower & Bro., Boots, 58. 
Mower, F. B., Boots, 58. 
Moy, T., Steam Engines, 41. 
Moyer, E. P., & Bros., Harness, 59. 
Mudge, E. & A., & Co., Shoes, 58. 
Mudge, W. R., Leather, 58. 
Miiller, C, Machines, 48. 
Muller & Co., Safety wicks, 50. 
Murphy, F., Ventilators, 33. 
Murphy & Harle, Fire Extinguisher, 44. 
Murphy, Lymans, & Co., Pulley, 44. 
Murphy's Sons, W. F., Machine, 27. 
Murrill & Keizer, Regulator, 28. 
Museum of Bergen, Models, 53. 
Mussot, A., Machinery, 19. 
Myers, S., & Son, Drill, 43 ; Blower, 44. 
Nachly & Bros., Architects, 94. 
Nashua Iron & Steel Co., 37. 
National Hat Pouncing Machine Co., 25. 
National Leather Co., 63. 
National Needle Co., 26. 
National Rubber Co., 59. 
National Scale Co., 36. 
National Suspender Co., 25. 
National Tube Works Co., 34. 
National Water-Wheel Co., 29. 
Natt, P. D., Painting, 83. 
Naval Estab. of Carl Johansvaern, Models, 53. 
Naval Arsenal, Steam Engine, 54. 
Navy Yard, Ship Building Wood, 54. 
Naylor, Jacob, Engines, 30. 
Nelson & Co., Pipe, 43; Propeller Wheel, 44. 
Nelson, N., Brakes, 36. 
Nepper, E. & D., Leather, 62. 
Neuss, H. F., Needles, 48. 
Neut, L., & Dumont, L., Pumps, 47. 
Newbold, R. S., & Son, Shear, 21. 
Newberry, A. & B., Press, 26. 
Newcomb & Walker, Shoes, 57. 
Newell, Miss E., Plate, 82. 
Newell, W. H., Valves, 31. 
Newton, Wilson, & Co. , Sewing Machines, 41. 
New England Co., Spooler, 24. 
Newkumet, A., Machinery, 22. 
New Brunswick Rubber Co., 59. 
N. J. Car Spring & Rubber Co., 30, 34, 36. 
New York Belting and Packing Co., 31. 
New York Manufacturing Leather Co., 62. 
New York Mills, Machinery, 23. 



no 



MACHINERY. 



New York Needle Co., 25. 

New York Safety Steam Power Co., 30; 

Steam Launch, 39. 
New York Tribune, 93. 
Niagara Steam Pump Works, 30. 
Niblock, Zimmerman, & Alexander, Cutter, 

Nicaise, Ch., & Co., & Gobert, Machinery, 

50. 
Nichols, Pickering, & C(*, Punches, 20; 

Springs, 36. 
Nichols, B. S., & Co., Engine, 34. 
Nichols, G. H., & Co., Boots, 58. 
Nicholson File Co., 23. 
Nilson, G., Jacks, 51. 
Nilsson, N. \V., Couplings, 52. 
Noback Bros., & Fritz, Models, 49. 
Noble, C, & Co., 92. 
Nonotuck Silk Co., ISIachinerj', 23. 
Noot, L., Laces, 80. 
Norris, W. R., Machine, 18. 
Northampton Emery Wheel Co., 21. 
Norwalk Iron Works Co., Pumps, 32. 
Novelty Gas Machine Co., 18. 
Novelty Paper Box Co., 27. 
Noye, J. T., & Son, Tools, 37. 
Noyes, Mrs. E. F., 79. 
Noyes, F. G., Edger, 19. 
Nunn, W. C, Signals, 45. 
Nussey & Leachman, INIachinery, 40. 
Nye, Gourley, & Co., Pump, 32. 
Oakley & Keating, Machine, 25. 
Oakville Manufacturing Co., Pumps, 44. 
O'Callaghan, F. O., Skins, 63. 
Ohio Falls Oak Leather Co., 60. 
Ohio Stone Company, 96. 
Jacobsen's, O., Mechanical Works, Mangle, 

52. 
Oldenborgh, Mrs. M. J., Wax Roses, 84. 
Oliver, F. H., Models, 45- 
Oliver, J., Models, 45. 
Oneida Steam Engine & Foundry Co., 21. 
O'Neil, A., Pipes, 35. 
Oppenheimer, J. D., Machiner^^ 24. 
Ordway, A., Tobacco Manufacturing, 38. 
Ordway & Clark, Boots, 58. 
Origone, P., Models, 53. 
Orum, M. L., Mandrels, 23. 
Osborne, F., jr., & Co., Leather, 62. 
Osborne, C. S., & Co., Tools, 59. 
Osenbrijck & Co., Lubricators, 48. 
Osgood, J. A., Oiler, 31. 
Osgood, H., M.D., 88. 
Ostrand, H., Drawing, 52. 
Osterhout, W. H., Leather, 61. 
Otis, Bros., & Co., Engine, 30; Elevator, 33. 
Overend, Miss R. C, Muff, 80. 
Pack, Miss M. L., Secretary, 82. 
Packer, C. W., Machine, 27. 
Packert, C. D., & Co., Shoes, 58. 
Page, E. W., Oars, 38. 
Page, W. H., & Co., Type, 27. 
Page Belting Co., 30. 
Page, Mrs. E. M., Catcher, 80. 
Paget, Miss N., Needlework, 80. 
Pahlman, S., Embroidery, 84. 
Paillet&Co., Corks, 47. 
Palmer, Miss H. M., Cover, 80. 
Palmer, St. G. H., Equipments, 58. 
Palmer & Decker, Leather, 61. 
Palmer Europ. Pat. Tent. & Fin. M. Co., 23. 
Pancoast & Maule, Radiators, 31. 
Papper, J. 8: D., Boiler Preserver, 49. 
Paresi, E. G., Furnace, 53. 
Parker, Mrs. M. E., Screen, 80; Shawls, 81. 
Parker, C, Vises, 22. 
Parks, J. A., Presses, 26. 
]*arks & Woolson Machine Co., 24. 
Pastor, P. H., Sons, Needles, 48. 
I'ritcrson Steam Fire Engine Works, 34. 
I'atrick, R., Pump, 44. 
Paul, J., & Co., Sandstone, p6. 
Payne, V,. W., it Sons, Engmcs, 28. 
Pcar.son, ^L, Machine, 25. 



Pease, F. S., Pump, 32. 

Pease, J. H., Railway System, 35. 

Peet Valve Co., 35. 

Peirce, C. D., Borer, 17. 

Peirce, M. P., Wheel, 29. 

Pelouze, E., & Audouin, P., Condenser, 46. 

Penniman, Miss E. A., Painting, 83. 

Pennsylvania Combined Iron & Steel Assoc, 

30, 39- 
Pennsylvania Diamond Drill Co., 17. 
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Locomotive, 35. 
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 91. 
Pennsylvania Steel Co., 37. 
Pepper, W., M.D., 87. 
Perisi, A., & Son, Machine, 51. 
Perreaux, L. G., Valves,47; Propeller, 47. 
Perret, M., Fire Apparatus, 46. 
Perrj', F. H., & Co., Leather, 62. 
Peters, H. J., Car, 44. 
Peters & Barger, Architects, 83. 
Peters & Cilhoun Co., Harness, 59. 
Petener, B. J., Boot & Shoe Machinery, 43. 
Pettit, H., Architect, 99. 
Pettit & Wilson, Architects, 90, 91. 
Pusey, Jones, & Co., Machine, ^^9. 
Pfeiffer, C, Architect, 98. 
Phila. & Reading R. R. Co., Locomotive, 35. 
Phillips, C. C, Architect, 92. 
Phillips, E. B., Indelible Ink, 83. 
Phoenix Iron Works, 42. 
Pickering, J., Hoists, 40. 
Pierce, Mrs. M. R., Stands, 84; Bank, 81. 
Pierron & Dehartre, Weaver, 46. 
Piper, T., Sewing Machine, 43 ; Steam Gauge, 

44; Model INIachine, 44. 
Pitman, Miss A., Secretary, 82; Chest, 82; 

Piano, 81. 
Pitman, Mrs. A., Cabinet, 82. 
Pitman, Mrs. & Miss, Carved Door, 81 ; 

Shelves, 82. 
Pitts, D. H., Submarine Armor, 44; Clamp, 

46 ; Windlass, 46. 
Planet Mills Manufacturing Co., Loom, 23. 
Plate, Sam., Mill Stones, 45. 
Piatt, W. K., & Co., Fire Extinguishers, 33. 
Piatt Bros. & Co., Gin, 40. 
Plumb, Burdict, & Barnard, Forge, 22. 
Plummer, W. E., IMachine, 60. 
Poillon, C. & R., Models, 38. 
Pool, A. A., & Co., Steel Arbors, 23. 
Poole, J. M., & Co., Machines, 23. 
Poole & Hunt, Fertilizer, 17; Wheel, 29; 

Shafting, 30 ; Heater, 32. 
Poor, H., & Son, Leather, 62. 
Pope Manufacturing Co., 19. 
Popham, E., Peg Breaker, 43. 
Porter, Bell, &; Co., Locomotive, 35. 
Post & Co., Gauges, 31. 
Postens, E., Soda-water Apparatus, 34. 
Potter, C, jr., Co., Presses, 26. 
Pounds, W. H., Brass Works, 35. 
Power, W., & Co., Models, 45. 
Powers, S. H., Loom, 43. 
Prakke, J. E. & H., Belting, 51. 
Pratt, J., Machine, 27. 

Pratt Manufacturing Co., Elastic Joints, 37. 
Preble, Miss M., Paintings, 83. 
Prentice & Co., Lathes, 20. 
Price, Lipsett, & Co., Scales, 36. 
Prichard, Smith, & Co., Boots, 57. 
Procope, M., Sewing Machine, 51; Leather, 

63. 
Procter, T. E., Leather, 62. 
Proser, T. T., Machine, 60. 
Prouty, A. B., Jaws, 21 ; Machine, 23. 
Providence Machine Co., 24. 
Providence Steam Engine Co., Models, 39. 
Provincial Commission, Oars, 54. 
Prowse Bros., Fire Extinguisher, 44. 
Puffer, A. D., Beer Apparatus, 34. 
Pulsey, Scott, & Co., Morocco, 63. 
Putnam Machine Co., 21. 
Pyramid Pin Co., 26. 
Pyrotcchnical Laboratory, 53. 



INDEX. 



Ill 



Quebec Advisory Board, Model, 45. 

Racine Hardware Manufacturing Co., 21. 

Radde, Wm., Pipe, 35. 

Raddin, J.,Wheels, 37. 

Ramapo Wheel & Foundry Co., 36. 

Ramborger, A. D., Dental Work, 8r. 

Ramsay, R. W., Truck Reliever, 45. 

Ramsey, E., Paintings, 84. 

Ramsey, R. H., Machine, 18. 

Rand, Mrs. W. S., 79. 

Randall, F. M., Pump, 33. 

Ransomes, Sims, & Head, Steam Engines, 41. 

Rappe, Baroness E., Frames, 84. 

Rardon, J. S., Button Holer, 25. 

Rath, E. E., Architect, 93. 

Raw, Dr. C, 73. 

Rawson & Hittinger, Engines, 28. 

Ray, D. P., sr.. Leather, 61. 

Raymond, Machines, 43. 

Redifer, S. S., Lasts, 60. 

Reed, H., Tannery, 60. 

Reed, J. A., Boilers, 28. 

Reed, S. G., Heaters, 20. 

Reed, Mrs. W. G., 79. 

Reed, G. H., & Sons, Inks, 56. 

Reeves, J. W., Machine, 17. 

Reford, J. W., Distillery Apparatus, 38. 

Reilly, C, Scale, 36. 

Reinhardt, C, Scales, 36. 

Renard, Wires, 47. 

Renick, B. F., & Co., Press, 26. 

Rennes, D. W. Van, Sewing Machine, 51 ; 

Machine, 51. 
Requa, E. M., Model, 81. 
Restorff& Bettman, Polish, 56. 
Reversible Boot Heel Co., 6:>. 
Rex & Bockius, Generator, 18; Machine, 25 ; 

Presses, 26. 
Reynolds, S., & Co., Hardware, 59. 
Rice, Miss M., Frame, 82. 
Rice, Miss J. H., Table, 82. 
Rice, Barton & Fales Mach. and Iron Co., 24. 
Ridar Life Raft Co., 38. 
Rider, Wooster, & Co., Engines, 29. 
Ridge, E., Gates, 37. 
Rife, H. J., Leather, 61. - 
Rigollot, Water-Cocks, 47. 
Riehle Bros., Machine, 18; Scales, 35. 
Riehle, M., & Sons, Cutter, 27. 
Rietschoten, Van, & Houwens, Model, 51. 
Rio Grande do Sul, Arsenal in Prov. of, 54. 
Rio de Janeiro, Army Arsenal at, INIotor, 54. 
Rie de Janeiro, Military Archives of, 53. 
Rio de Janeiro, Navy Yard, Models, 54. 
Rippman, C. A., Leather, 61. 
Risdon, T. H., & Co., Wheel, 29. 
Richards, H. J., Yacht, 38. 
Richards, J. S., Machines, 46. 
Richards, M. C, Indian Work, 81. 
Richards, E. O., & Bro., Car Brakes, 45. 
Richards, Loudon, & Kelly, Machinery, 19. 
Richardson, D. M., Scourer, 37. 
Richelderfer, J. H., Gaiters, 57. 
Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co., 45. 
Robbins & Kelloggs, Shoes, 58. 
Roberts, J., M.D., 87. 
Roberts, W., Machinery, 40. 
Robertson, D., Brick Machine, 51. 
Robertson, J., & Co., Pumps, 33. 
Robeson, Hon. G. M., 65. 
Robitaille, T., Boat, 45. 
Roby, G. W., Vessels, 42. 
Rockville Traverse Card Grinding Co., 23. 
Rockwell, J. S., & Co., Leather, 63. 
Rockwell Bros., Leather, 61. 
Rockwood, Mrs. W. O., 79. 
Roddey, P. D., & Co., Ventilator, 33. 
Roebling's Sons, J. A., & Co., Rope, 30. 
Roed Works, Engine, 52. 
Rogers, W. A., Machines, 21. 
Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works, -^e,. 
Roibon, F., Model, 54. 
Rollins, E. A., 85. 
Ronald, J. D., Engines, 44. 



Ross, J. J., Brick Machine, 51. 

Roots, P. H. & F. M., Blowers, 32: 

Tuyere, 35. 
Rose, A., Leather, 62. 
Rose, N., Models, 45. 
Rosenegger, J., ]\Iodels, 49. 
Rosenheel, W. H., Model, 60. 
Rosenthal, W. H., Leather, 61. 
Rosenthal, I., Machine, 26. 
Ross, E., Boats, 45. 
Ross, L. E., Looms, 23. 
Ross, T., Machinery, 21 ; Crane, 33. 
Ross, E. W., & Co., Jointer, 19; Mill, 19; 

Paper Mill, 24, 91. 
Rous, E., Tools, 46; Clasp, 47. 
Rousseau's Railway Signal Co., 37. 
Rorer, T. I., Belting, 30. 
Rowe, G. A., Lathe, 20. 
Rowell, G. P., & Co., 93. 
Rowland, J. R., Brake, 35. 
Royal Centennial Commission, Models, 52. 
Royal Saxon Fire Extinguisher Co., 49. 
Royer, H., Belting, 30. 
Ruger, J. W., & Co., Machinery, 38. 
Rumsey,.A., & Co., Leather, 62. 
Rumsey & Co., Pumps, 32 ; Engine, 34. 
Rumquist, C. R., Engine, 52. 
Ruoff, W., Jackscrews, 33. 
Russell, Burdsell, & Ward, Bolts, 23. 
Ruth, Mrs. S., Sunshade, 81. 
Ruthen, J., Machine, 42. 
Rutschmann Bros., Drill, 22. 
Ryan, J. M., Lathe, 21. 
Rider Reciprocal Grate Ass'n., 28. 
Safford, G. W., & Co., Presses, 26. 
St. Amand, O., Machine, 43. 
St. John Sewing Machine Co., 25. 
Sallada & Pearson, Whips, 59. 
Samuelson, S. H., Brick Machine, 51. 
Sample, McElroy, & Co., Engine, 28. 
Samson & Co., Models, 45. 
Samson, C, Stand, 43. 
Sanders, Mrs. J., 79. 
Sanson, R. B., ISIachines, 41. 
Santos, C. dos. Imperial Crown, 54. 
Sandvikens Iron Works Stock Co., 52. 
Sandvikens Iron Works, 51. 
Sartain, E., Paintings, 83. 
Saunders, W., 65. 

Sausser, Daugler, & Co., Shoes, 57. 
Sauter, C, Machines, 38. 
S. A. Woods Machine Co., 19. 
Sawyer, H., Crystal Blue, 56. 
Saxby & Farmer, Signals, 42. 
Sax & Kear, Wheels, 36. 
Scalis, R., Evaporator, 45. 
Schanz, C, Hook & Ladder Truck, 33. 
Schaffer & Budenberg, Manometer, 48. 
Schellberg, B. F., Leather, 60. 
Schimmel, Oscar, & Co., Machine, 48. 
Schlickeysen, C, Machinery, 48. 
Schmabh, F. G., Machine, 48. 
Schmid, J., Boots, 57. 
Schmiers, Werner, & Stein, Presses, 48. 
Schmitt, Mrs. K., Jewelry, 81. 
Schoellkopf, J. F., & Son, Leather, 62. 
Schollenberger, W., & Sons, Leather, 63. 
Schoem, W. H., Springs, 36. 
Schoff, W. L., Shoes, 57. 
School of Design, Metal Work, 81. 
Schon, M., Machine, 20. 
Schram, W., Jacquard Machines, 49. 
Schrieren, C. A., Belting, 30. 
Schultz, E., Atmospheric Apparatus, 49. 
Schuman, F., & Son, Leather, 62. 
Schutte & Gochring, Injectors, 31. 
Schwarzmann, H. J., Architect, 79, 85, 86 
^ ^7, 88, 89, 92, 03, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99. 
Scoheld, C, Machinei-y, 21. 
Scudder, Miss T., Cupboard, 82. 
Sears & Worner, Shoe Goods, 58. 
Seaton, W., Rail, 42. 
Segebader, H., Embroideries, 84. 
Seignuret, H. J., Power, 29. 



112 



MACHINERY. 



Sells, H., Mill, 44. 

Sellers, Wm., & Co., Hammers, 20. 

Sellers, W., & Co., Engines, 28. 

Semenety, R., Boots, 56. 

Semple, M. H., Cutter, 27. 

Stevens, Mrs. E. S., 79. 

Sewell, E. W., Canoe, 45 ; Drawing, 46. 

Seymour, F. J., Machinery, 21. 

Seymour & Whittock, Machinery, 19. 

Shaler, Miss M., Frame, 82. 

Shapleigh, Mrs. E. B., Rug, 80. 

Shapley & Wells, Engines, 29. 

Sharts, T., Irons, 22; Grate Bars, 28. 

Sharp, Tudor, & Co., Leather, 63. 

Shattuck & Binger, Skins, 62. 

Shaw, Mrs. E. F., Dress Protector, 25. 

Shaw, G. W., Wool Spinner, 24. 

Shaw & Gray, Balance, 35. 

Shaw, T., Lathe Tools, 23 ; Gauges, 27. 

Shaw, W., Printing Press, 41. 

Shearer, H., Machine, 40. 

Shepherd, Mrs. E. M., Lace, 81. 

Shepherd, F. H., Architect, 99. 

Sheridan, E. R. & T. W., Cutters, 27. 

Sherwood, A. S., Greaser, 8o. 

Shiland, A., Machine, 26. 

Shilling, F. A., Engines, 48. 

Spiral Tubing Co., 23. 

Shive, Governor Co., Bookbinder, 27; Scales, 

Shriver, A. K., & Sons, Sole Leather, 61. 

Shore Bros., Pumps, 28. 

Short, J., Loom, 24. 

Shuster, J. T., Covering, 28. 

Shutt, D., Machine, 25, 26; Press, 26. 

Sidney, L C, Architect, 86. 

Siebe & Gorman, Diving Apparatus, 42. 

Siemens, C. W., Models, 40. 

Silcott, Millikan, & Gold, Machine, 24. 

Silsby Mnfg. Co., Pump, 32; Engines, 33. 

Silver Lake Co., Packing, 32. 

Silver & Deming Mnfg. Co., Augers, 18; 
Drills, 22 ; Choppers, 38. 

Silvino, Tripo di,-Tools, 54. 

Simon, E., & Bro., Trunks, 58. 

Simonds Manufacturing Co., Knives, 22. 

Simonds, N. J., Stiffenings, 57. 

Simpson, J. F., Trunk Lock, 58. 

Simson, Mrs. M., 79. 

Sims, J. P., Architect, 98. 

Singer Mnfg. Co., Sewing Machines, 25. 

Skidmore, A. F. & G. C, Coilers, 19. 

Skinner & Wood, Boiler, 28. 

Slichal, F., Horse-shoes, 54.' 

Slocum, Mrs. M. E., Protector, 84. 

Sluthour & Mintzer, Pumps, 32. 

Small & Fisher, Barrel Lifter, 44. 

Smark, J., Mortising Machine, 43 ; Drilling 
Machines, 43 ; Pumps, 44. 

Smith, Mrs. A. H., 79. 

Smith, C. D., Gauges, 28. 

Smith, D. S., Canoe, 38. 

Smith, D., Stokers, 40. 

Smith, Elliot, & Co., Leather, 61. 

Smith, H. B., Machinery, 19. 

Smith, H. F., Fountain, 44. 

Smith, J., & Co., Machinery, 24. 

Smith, J. B., & Co., Rasps, 60. 

Smith, J. & S., Machinists' Tools, 41. 

Smith, Mrs. J. G., 79. 

Smith, J. G., Engine, 44. 

Smith, O., & Bro., Presses, 20. 

Smith ik Starlcy, Machines, 41. 

Smyth, Mrs. M. H., Embroidery, 81 ; Indel- 
ible Ink,8^. 

Snow, Miss E. R., 79. 

Snyder, H., & Co., Brush, 31. 

Snyder, W. B., Engine, 28. 

Sodercivist, R., Gas Machine, 51. 

Soderberg, M., Mantle, 84. 

Sellers, S. I)., 8: Co., Shoes, 61. 

Sommervillc, T. L., Leather, Ci. 

Sonheur, A,, Lamps, 50. 

Southwick, Miss E. B., 98. 



Souza, F. de, Fuses, 53. 
Spahn, E. P., Signals, 37. 
Spanogle & Pennabaker, Leather, 61. 
Sparre, J. Von, Model, 48. 
Spaulding, E., Leather, 62. 
Spawn, A. F., & Co., Supplies, 34. 
Spencer's Sons, Scales, 36. 
Spiral Tubing Co., 34. 
Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, 20. 
Spitzer, G. W., Fans, 58. 

Spafford, Mrs. J. H., Supporters, 80; Sad- 
dle, 81. 
Springer, Mrs. L. R., Wax Work, 84. 
Springfield Elbow Co., 21. 
Stacy Stone Dressing Machine Co., 21. 
Standard Laundry Machinery Co., 27. 
Standard Machinery Co., 27. 
Standard Steel Works, 36. 
Stansbury, Mrs. J. C, Lace, 81. 
Starr, J. W., & Son, Gas Works, 18 ; Castings, 

25, 91- 
States, Mrs. E. J., Dresses, 80. 
Steam Generator Manufacturing Co., 27. 
Steam Stone Cutter Co., 21. 
Stearns, Mrs. A. B., Diagrams, 80. 
Stearn, Mrs. J., Card Receiver, 82. 
Steele Bros., Engraver, 22. 
Steele, Mrs. M. W., Toy, 80. 
Steigler, A., & Co., Leather, 62. 
Steigert, L., Machines, 28. 
Steinway & Sons, Pianos, 36. 
Stephens Patent Vise Co., 22. 
Stephens, M., Pipe, 35. 
Stephenson, M., Machine, 43. 
Sternbergh, J. H., Grinding Machine, 17 ; Ma. 

chinerj', 20. 
Sternberger, L., Machines, 25; Elevator, 33. 
Stevens, W. X., Shears, 20. 
Stewart, Ralph, & Co., Machines, 33. 
Stewart, J. P., Collars, 59. 
Stileman, R. T. H., Hydrants, 35. 
Stiles, Mrs. E. W., File, 80; Inkstand, 81. 
Stilwell & Bierce Manufacturing Co., Wheel, 

29 ; Filter, 31. 
Stilwell & Pierce, Lathes, 26. 
Stimpson, E. B., Machine, 60. 
Stitt, Price, & Co., Limestone, 96. 
Stockwell, J. W., Tamper, 22. 
Stocking, L. S., Sandstone, 96. 
Stod, J. B., & Co., Leather, 60. 
Stokes & Parish, 90. 
Stone, L., Books, 81. 
Stoops, A. T., Machine, 60. 
Storrs, L. B., Machines, 26. 
Stout, Mills, & Temple, Water- Wheels, 28. 
Straub, A. W., & Co., Millstone, 37. 
Straw, E. A., Engine, 33. 
Stribley, Miss M., Frame, 82. 
Stribley & Co., Shoes, 56. 
Stridsberg & Bjork, Saws, 51. 
Studwell, Sanger, & Co., Leather, 62. 
Sudreau, P., 86. 

Suermouldt, Mrs., Embroideries, 84. 
Sugg, W., Burners, 40. 
Sulzcr Brothers, Gearing, 49. 
Surahammars Works, Wheels, 52. 
Surber, I. J., Reeds, 49. 
SutclifTe, J. S., Separator, 42. 
Sutherland, J. G., Patterns, 58. 
Swain, Fuller, & Co., Machines, 60. 
S. W. Jamison, Crimping Machine Co., 60. 
Swarzmayer, J., Machine, 38. 
Swasey & Warner, Meter, 33. 
Swectzer, C. S., & Co., Boots, 58. 
Swift, MissM. P., Desk, 82. 
Swiss Mnfg. Co., Heating Apparatus, 49. 
Sykcs. L., &Son, Bolts, 31. 
Taft, Hon. A., 65. 
Taft, J. C, Machine, 25. 
Tagleicht, K., Spark Guard. 49. 
Talhouet, Mrs. R., Embroiaenes, 84. 
Tait, F., Wheel, 29. 
Talman & Kohn, 05. 
Tandy, G. J., Boiler, 43. 



INDEX. 



113 



Taneyhill, F., Painting, 83. 

Tapley Heel Burnishing Machine Assoc, 60. 

Tardy, Mrs. C, Corset, 80. 

Target, J., Patterns, 57. 

Tatham & Bros., Machines, 33. 

Tatuin, Miss L., Stand, 82. 

Taylor, J. F., Cotton Presses, 33. 

Taylor, P^.., Rail Joint, 45. 

Taylor, Hon. R. W., 65. 

Taylor, W. B. S., Tubing, 59. 

Tazzer, Miss A., Chair, 82. 

Teal, C. A. & W. L., Rolls, 21. 

Tebbetts, C. B., Shoes, 58. 

Temper, Miss M., Machine, 80. 

Temple, Mrs. O. H., Frame, 82. 

Thames River Worsted Co., ]\Iachiner>', 24. 

Theberath, C. M., & Bro., Hardware, 59. 

Thermo-Electric Generator Co., 41. 

Thessier, F., Seltzer Water Apparatus, 47. 

Thierry, E. J., Shoes, 57. 

Thwait, C, Model, 39. 

Thomas Extract Co., Leather, 62. 

Thomas, H., Architect, 95. 

Thomas, W. S., Machine, 25. 

Thomas & loerns. Fire Escapes, 34. 

Thomine, F., Machine, 46. 

Thompson, B. T., & Co., Leather, 62. 

Thompson, T. E., Brake, 36. 

Thompson & Navell, Machine, 60. 

Thompson, W., Limestone, 95. 

Thorne, DeHaven, & Co., Machines, 20. 

Thome, J. W., Trunks, 58. 

Thorp, Mrs. J. B., 79. 

Tidball, Mrs. F., Bedstead, 82. 

Tiffany, J. C, Generator, 18, 91. 

Tobiason & Heilbrum, 98. 

Todd, J., Wheel, 29. 

Tomlinson, Smith, & Co., Machine, 42. 

Tompkins, S. E., & Co., Hardware, 59. 

Tool & Machine Co., 43. 

Toronto Fire Extinguisher Mnfg. Co., 44. 

Torrey, M. A., Indelible Ink, 83. 

Townsend, Mrs. G. L., Mach. Attachm't, 84. 

Townsend, Mrs. H. C, 79. 

Tray, E., Injector, 31. 

Traiser, C., Machine, 48. 

Trautwein, C, & Co., Leather, 60. 

Treadwell, Mrs. F. C, Dental Work. 

Tremper, Miss M., Shawl Strap, 81 ; Design, 

. 83. 

Tricourt, A., Press, 47. 

Troemner, H., Mills, 38. 

Trostel & Galium, Leather, 63. 

Trump Bros., Saws, 18. 

Tubular Barrow & Truck Mnfg. Co., 20. 

Tubular Rivet Co., 6o. 

Tucker, Types, 47. 

Tuerk, F. W., Wheel, 43. 

Tufts, J. W., Soda-water Apparatus, 34, 99. 

Tupper, L. B., Grate Bars, 27. 

Tupper, W. W., & Co., Grates, 27. 

Turner, B. B., & Co., Machines, 50. 

Turner, C, Couplings, 41. 

Turner, I., & Co., Machine, 24. 

Turner, Parks, & Co., Valve, 22; Separator, 

37- 
Twiss, N. W., Engines, 30. 
Trygger, A., Models, 52. 
Tryon, G. K., Son, & Co., Bearings, 36. 
Tyzick, J., Motor, 44. 
Underbill & Noble, Leather, 61. 
Union Benevolent Society, Clothing, 80. 
Union Manufacturing Co., 32. 
Union Stone Co., 21. 
Union Water Meter Co., 31. 
United Power Press Co., 33. 
United States Bunting Co., 38. 
United States Corset Co., 25. 
Universal Thread Co., 25. 
Unruh, J., & Sons, Trunks, 58. 
Utica Steam Gauge Co., 31. 
Vail,S. S., Boilers, 28. 
Vail & Wallace, Water Elevator, 32. 
Valentine, W. J., Turbines, 29. 



Valin, P. v.. Model, 45. 

Vallandingham, Miss N., Stand, 82. 

Valley Machine Co., Pumps, 32. 

Vandenkerchove, P., Engines, 50. 

Van Dyke, J., 85. 

Van Flaecht, E., Models, 50. 

Vanhorn & Cranston, Cutter, 27, 

Van Hagen, C., & Co., Shapers, 20. 

Vande Mark, A. B., Engine, 33. 

Vansittart, Mrs. H., Propeller, 41. 

Vasquez, C. L., Machine, 18. 

Ventilating Waterproof Shoe Co., 58. 

Verse-Spelmans, Brichot, A.,& Co., Belting, 

50. 
Victor Sewing Machine Co., 25. 
Villa, C. J., Drawings, 53. 
Vital, A., Lithographic Rollers, 47. 
Vojtechovsky & Reznicek, Candy Machines, 

49- 
Von Behren & Shaffer, Oar, 38. 
Von Essen, H. H., Machine, 51. 
Von Staden, W. G., Posts, 45. 
Vose, W. T., Hydropult, 34. 
Vulcanized Fibre Co., 59. 
Waas, H. A., Trunk, 58. 
Wagener, J., Machines, 25 ; Sandstones, 96. 
Waldron, J. V., & Bro., Crests, 59. 
Walker, W. B., Machine, 26. 
Walker Bros., Machines, 18. 
Walker, Oakley, & Co., Leather, 63. 
Walker, Miss W., Painting, 83. 
Walker, J. H. & G. M., Boots, 57. 
V/allace & Sons, Machine, 18. 
Wallace & Tucker, Models, 41. 
Walter, J., Printing Press, 41. 
Walters, G. C, Machine, 59. 
Walton, S., Wheel, 29. 
Walton, L. W., Rowlock, 38. 
Walton Bros., Extinguishers, 34. 
Walworth Manufacturing Co., Machines, 18 ; 

Cocks, 35. 
Wannalansett Manufacturing Co., Hose, 34. 
Wanzer & Co., Machines, 43. 
Ware, Mrs. M. L., Flowers, 84. 
Wardwell, G. J., Engines, 29. 
Wardwell Manufacturing Co., 25. 
Waring Rock Drill Co., 17. 
Warth, A., Machines, 25. 
Warthorst & Co., Stone, 96. 
Warren, J., Machinery, 19. 
Warren Foundry & Machine Co., 34. 
Warwick, S. W., Soda-water Fountain, 34. 
Washburn, Mrs. J. M., 79. 
Washburn Machine Shop, 20, 24. 
Waters, C, & Co., Governors, 31. 
Waters, E., & Sons, Boats, 38. 
Waterous Eng. Works Co., 44. 
Watson, James, Lathe, 21. 
Watson, Jane, Mosses, 84. 
Watt, F. H., Trunks, 58. 
Wattis, E., jr., Flasks, 20. 
Watts, Hon. F., 65. 
Way, A. C, Painting, 83. 
Way, J. S., & Co., Leather, 63. 
Weaver, W., Drills, 17. 
Weaver & Bardall, Whips, 59. 
Webb, W. W., Models, ^8. 
Webb, W. B., Leather, 61. 
Webster, S., Tank, 44. 
Weed, J. B. & F. M., Leather, 62. 
Wedekind, Hallenburg, & Bro., Leather, 60. 
Weikel & Smith Spice Co., 38. 
Weil, J., & Bros., Leather, 63. 
Weiller, J., Picture, 80. 
Weiner, P. L. , Furnace, 17; Engine, 33. 
Weir, M. A., Machines, 41. 
Welby, Belting, 47. 
Welch, Alfred, Wagons. 42. 
Wells, H. F., Leather, 61. 
Wells, M. D., & Co., Boots, 56. 
Wells Balance Engine Co., 30. 
Wells & Gillespie, Heel Plates, 43. 
V/ensley, J., Sewing Machines, 24; Uppers, 

62. 



114 



MACHINERY. 



Wenstrom, W., Drawing, 52. 

Wentz & Clark, Leather, 63. 

Wertheim, L., Steam Packing, 49. 

West, E. J., Marking, 83. 

West, Mrs. F. R., 79. 

West Brothers, 57. 

Western File Co., 22. 

Westinghouse Air Brake Co., 36. 

Westman, W. D., Saw Machine, 43. 

Wetherill, R., & Co., Engine, 29. 

Weyhl, W., Pumps, 49. 

Wharton, Wm., jr.. Machinery, 21; Turn- 
table, 37. ' 

Wharton Railroad Switch Co., 37. 

Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 24. 

Wheelock & Thomas, Architects, 96. 

White, Mrs. A., Bureau, 82; Frame, 82. 

White, C. H., Switch, 37. 

White, Clark, & Co., Pump, 32. 

White, Mrs. R. P., 79. 

White, Yate, & Co., Engine, 44. 

Whitesides, Mrs. E. G., Braiding, 80. 

Whitman, Mrs. E. J., Scraper, 80; Buttons, 
81. 

Whitney, A., & Son, Wheels, 36. 

Whitney, A. H. & A. G., Decorations, 83. 

Whitney, B. D., Machinery, 19; Spinning 
Machinery, 24. 

Whitney Manufacturing Co., Machines, 25. 

Whiton, D. E., Chucks, 21. 

Whittington, F. L., Wax Work, 84. 

Wicaco Screw and Machine Works, 21. 

Wickersham & Bro., Feeder, 31. 

Wiener & Co., Hardware, 59. 

Wier, F. C, Hydrant, 35; Switch, 37. 

Wilbraham, T., & Bros., Engines, 33. 

Wilcox Tanning Co., 61. 

Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., 25. 

Wilder, J. L., Rosettes, 59. 

Wildgoose, F. H., Model, 45. 

Wilen, G. C, Boat, 38. 

Wilkie & Osborne, Machines, 43. 

Wilkinson, Miss G., Drawings, 83. 

Wilkinson, A. J., & Co., Lathes, 23. 

Wilkinson, J. P., & Bros., Leather, 61. 

Williams, C. B., & Sons, Sole Leather, 61. 

Williams, C. H. & G. L., Leather, 62. 

Williams, Mrs. E., Bedstead, 83. 

Williams, E. A., & Son, Metals, 31. 

Williams, Mrs. J., Basket, 84. 

Williams (C. W.) Mnfg. Co., Machines, 43. 

Williams, S., & Son, Implements, 22. 

Williams, R. P., Switches, 42. 

Williams, S. S., & Co., Fllevator, 33. 

Williamson Bros., Engines, 27. 

Willimantic Linen Co., Machinery, 23. 

Wiiloughby, J. D., Governor, 31 ; Steam 
Pump, 32 ; Scales, 36. 

Wilson, Mrs. H. C, Bouquet, 84. 

Wilson, J. M., Architect, 87, 99. 

Wilson, R. F., Fly Nets, 59. 

Wilson Bros. & Co., Architects, 86, 89. 



Wilson, Clarke, & Co., Pump, 44. 

Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., 96. 

Wilson Sewing Machine Co., 25. 

Wilson, T., & Co., Engines, 44. 

Wimpfheimer, Mrs. C, Loom, 24. 

Windmiiller & Meynen, Spools, 48. 

Windrim, J. H., Architect, 65, 89, 91. 

Winkler, G. R., Engine, 30. 

Winterrcs, C. E., Model, 52. 

Wireman, H., Shoes, 57. 

Wisconsin Leather Co., 60, 63. 

Wiswall, H. i\L, Pumps, 32. 

Woelfel, F., Leather, 62. 

Wolf, A. N., Wheel, 29. 

Woman's Art School, 81 ; Drawings, 83. 

Wood, H. C, M.D., 88. 

Wood, G., Leather, 63. 

Wood, G. W., Lifting Jack, 23. 

Wood, J. W., Shot Holes, 42. 

Wood, Miss M. J., Paintings, 83. 

Wood, T., Looms, 24. 

Wood, R. D., & Co., Iron Work, 35. 

Woodley, J., Boat, 45. 

Woodruff & Beaumont, Valve, 34. 

Woodruff, J., Regulator, 31. 

Woodruff, A. H., Gear, 31. 

Woods, B. O., & Co., Presses, 26. 

Woods, G., & Co., Drying Process, 25. 

Woodward, T. B., Mill Stones, 37. 

Woolley, R., & Son, Leather, 62. 

Woolredge, A. M., Shoes, 58. . 

Worcester, E. J., & Co., Drills, 20. 

Wormley, Mrs. A. E., Microscopies, 83. 

Wratislaw, Miss M., Painting, 83. 

Wright, J. W., Model, 30; Meter, 33; Model, 

35- 
Wright, Mrs. R. K., 79. 
Wright, William, Boilers, 41 ; Coupler, 45. 
Wright, P., & Sons, Anvils, 40. 
Wright & Rogers, Locomotive, 29. 
Wrigley, J., Loom, 23. 
Wiinschmann, R., ]Machine, 48. 
Wyatt, J. L., Ship, 38. 
Wyman, J. D., Soldering Iron, 23. 
Wyman, L. A., Mill, 18. 

Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., Machinerj', 33. 
Yeager, D. A., Harness, 59. 
Yohe, Mrs. D., Mat, 81. 
York Manufacturing Co., 26; Wheels, 29. 
Young, J. & S., Flour Bolt, 37. 
Young, Mrs. M. J., 79. 
Young, H., Machinery, 21. 
Yule, G., Machine, 25. 
Zaffarini, C. C, Nautical Machine, 53. 
Zanini, P., Steam Machine, 53. 
Zantzinger, D. W., Model, 39. 
Zaun, J., & Son, Boots, 57. 
Ziegler Bros., Shoes, 57. 
Zindgraf 8: Hohenadel, Mill, 17. 
Zimmermann, J., Needles, 48. 
Zipp, P. C... Leather, 63. 
Zwietnsch, O., Extinguisher, 34. 



BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS. 



GREENWOOD & BATLEY, 

ALBION WORKS, LEEDS, ENGLAND, 

Machinists to the British "War Department, the Council of State for India, and 
all the principal Foreign Grovernments, 

EXHIBIT AT THE LXTERNATIOXAL EXHIB1TI0.\ OF 187G, 

• PATENT BOOT SEWING MACHINE, A 

PATENT BOLT FOUGING- MACHINE, See 

PATENT PHINTING- PHESS, and Catalogue. 

PATENT MACHINE FOR TIEING IN WARPS, ) 

Special Machinery for the manufacture of Guns and 
Gun Carriages, Small Arms and Ammunition of all 
descriptions, including Cartridges, Shot and Shell, 
Fuzes, Rockets, Bullets, Percussion Caps^ &c. ; also of 
Gunpowder and Powder Cask Machinery, as vvrell as of 
all kinds of Machinery used in the production of War 
Material and Implements, 

Machinery on the latest system for Dressing, Preparing, 
and Spinning Silk, Silk Waste and China Grass ; 

and of Special and General Tools for Engineering and 
Railway Work, and W^ood- Working Machinery. 

Agent for China and Japan— Mr. JAMES DAVIDSOIT, Stangliae. 



PARIS, \ '^Ir' / 1S67. 






SCANLAN, J(JNR., & CO., 

WALSALL, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, 

Proprietors of tlie Patterns and (roodwill of Messrs. Best & Co.'s PLUMBING AND 

ENGrlNEERINGr FOUNDai WORK, from Birmingham (Trade Mark as above). 

MANUFACTURERS OP PATENTED NOVELTIES. 

ijVEi^oi^i'Ei^s or' sr»E:ciA.ij A.3VB:E:I^ICJ^3^^ tools. 

Contractors for Rail^vay, Telegraph, Colliery, Sc Iron VV^rks 

Stores, Gas Sc Water Pipes, Apparatus, Metals. 

MACHINERY INSPECTED. MANTJEACTURED IRON EXPORTED. 



IIN^i^OPtT-A-lNTT TO C-A-ZPIT^^LISTS. 

THE AMERICAN PATENTRIGHT OF THE 

AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER & ALARM 

A MOST VALUABLE INVEXTION— IS ENTIRELY SELF-ACTINO. 

( SAJTOERSOlf & PROCTOR, at the EXHIBITION (MACHINE RT BUILDING). 
Sole Patentees ! or tJANDERSON & PROCTOR, Electric Engineers and Lightning Conductor 
( Manufacturers, SHORE WORKS. HUDDERSFIELD ENGLAND. 



•^^^ MORAY'S EQUILIBRIUM DRILL, 

For Borina: Tube Plates, Drilling Rivet Holes, and every 

description of Engine "Work with perfect accuracy. 

Only requires true centre pop to gxiide cutters. 

NE"W"CASTLE- ON-TYNE. ENGLAND. 



Parifl, 1876- 





-A-sTssstos is a mineral possessing fibres like Silk or Flax, and cannot be destroyed by 

fire. It is found abundantly in various parts of this and other countries. Its uses are patented for 

the following and other materials for structural and mechanical purposes. 

Roofing — Any color, for steep or flat roofs, in rolls ready for use. 

Paints — All colors, ready for use, unexcelled in richness of color and unequaled in durability. 

Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings — The most effective non-conductors in use. 

Steam Packing — Flat and round, all sizes — Indestrucdble, Self-lubricating. 

Roof Coating for old tin, felt, and shingle roofs. Fireproof Coating for wooden buildings, 
boiler rooms, shingle roofs, etc. Roof Paint for tin roofs, iron and wood work. Cements 
for steam and gas fittings, repairing leaky roofs, etc. Vermin-proof Lining for carpets, 
deadening floors, sheathing felts, etc., etc. 

All of these materials are prefiarcd ready for use, and can be easily applied by any one. 

Liberal inducements to General Merchants, Dealers, and large consuttiers. (CT Send for 

Sam.ples, Illustrated Pamphlets, Price Lists, etc. 

H. W. JOHNS, 8T Maiden Lane, N. Y. 

Established 1858. Patentee and Manufacturer. 

CZT A full line of Asbestos Materials can be seen and full information obtained 
at Section No. F 9, Columns 64-6S, Machinery Hall. 

Tha following, among thousands of T^ell-known Manufacturers and ethers, hava cur Goods Sncse: 

Denison Paper Manuf'g Co., Mechanic Falls, Maine. Robinson Manuf'g Co., Woolen Goods 
Oxford, Maine. Hon, E. A. Straw ('Amoskeag Co.), Manchester, N. H. Ford & Kimball, Iron 
Manufacturers, Concord, N. H. Old Colony Iron Co., Taunton, Mass. Boston Rubber Shoe 
Co., Maiden, Mass. A. & W. Sprague & Co., Manufacturers, Providence, R. I. Cheney 
Brothers, Silk Manufacturers, So. Manchester, Conn. T. Kingsford & Son (Oswego Starch 
Factory), Oswego, N Y. Garner & Co., Print Works, Haverstraw, N. Y. E. Remington & 
Sons, Fire Arms, Ilion, N. Y. A. Walker, Warden (State Prison^ Sing Sing, N. Y. Passaic 
Zinc Co., New York City. Henry Clausen, Brewery, New York City. Harper Brothers, Pub- 
lishers, New York City. Manhattan Gas Co., New York City. 



4iilili^ 



I 













K[. 



iilMHi'iiJ 



i.li::.:;::;::;!'^:-^^aiit!^!aiiii'i'J! 



United States Centennial Commission. 



IMRMTIOML EXHIBITION, 



1876 



Official Catalogue 



DEPARTMENT OF ART. 



PHILADELPHIA ; 
PUBLISHED BY JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY, 

PRINTED AT THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
1876. 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the 

UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, 

in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 

Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. 



CONTENTS, 



Plan of Exhibition Grounds, 6 

Subject index, National exhibits, 8 

The Memorial Hall and Annex, ,. 9 

Synopsis of the Classification, 12 

Classification of the Department of Art, , 13 

Catalogue of the Department of Art, 15 

Photographic Exhibition Building 55 

Alphabetical index of Exhibitors in Department IV, 59 



South-east Sbcttok. 

Main Exhibition Building. 

Memoriiil Hall (An Gallery). 

Annex to Art Gallery. 

Photographic Gallery. 

Annex to Main Building (Carri- 
ages, Stoves). 

Centennial National Rank. 

Public Comfort (cloak room). 

Swedish School House. 

Penn. Educational Departm't. 

Singer's Sewing Mach. Build'g. 

Lafayette Kestaurant. 

Hunter's Camp. 

Milk Dairy Association. 

Bible Society. 

Public Comfort.' 

Phila. Municipal Headquart's. 

Soda 'tt'atpr. 

Moorish Villa. 

German Government Building 

Brazilian Governm. Building. 

Kittredge & Co. (Cornices). 

Soda Water. 

Phila. " Times " Building. 

Klautscheck, Thomas & Stew- 
art's Glass Factory. 

Cigar Stand. 

American Fusee Co. 

Centennial Photographic Assn. 

Penna. Railroad Ticket Office. 

Centennial Medical Dept. 

Judges' Hall. 

Department of Public Comfort. 

Japanese (iovernment. 

Kindergarten. 

Soda Water. 

Public Comfort Station. 

Cigar Stand. 

Standpipe. 

French Government Building. 

Stained Glass. 

Vienna Bakery. 

Bankers' Exhibit. 

Empire Transportation Co. 

Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 2. 

Portuguese Govt. Building. 

N.Y. "World" Building. 

Burial Casket Building. 

Public Comiort (cluak room). 



SouTH-wBsT Section. 
Machinery Building. 
Annex (Shoe<fe Lealh'r Build'g) 
British Boiler House. 
Boiler House. 
Corliss Boiler House. 
Weimer's Furnace. 
Boiler .House. 

Stokes & Parrish Machine Shop 
Boiler House. 
Nevada Quartz Mill. 
Gas Machine. 
Yale Lock Co. 
Brick Working Machinery. 
Storehouse. 

Meline & Morris Artesian Well. 
J.M.Boies Rock Drilling Machy 
Jesse Starr k Son Iron Works. 
Gunpowder Pile Driver. 
.Automatic Railway. 
Tiffany's Gas Macliine. 
Pennsylvania Railroad. 
Engine House. 
Emil Ross Saw Mill. 
GiUender& Son Glass Factory, 
Annex (Saw Millj. 
Saw Mill Boiler House. 
Campbell Printing House. 
Fuller, Warren & Co., Stoves. 
Liberty Stove Works. 
Boston "Herald" and "Adver- 
tiser." 
Catholic Total A. Fountain. 
Frank Leslie's Newspaper. 
Turkish Cafe. 

Pennsylvania State Building. 
Pop Corn. 




GROUND PLAN OF THE 



Howell's Kewspaper Building. 
Lieuard's Rel'f Plaus ol c:ities. 
Public Comfort Station. 
Soda Water. 
New York " Tribune." 
Tvois Frcres Provennaux Rest 
Sons ot'Teniperanoe Fountain. 
Colossal Anu. 
"World's Ticket Office. 
Catalogue Office. 
Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Co. 
dH. Office Board of Finance. 

97. Office U.S. Centennial Com. 

98. Bartlioldi's Fountain. 

Nort:h-west Section. 

100. U.S. Goveruraent Building. 

101. U.S. Hospital. 

102. U.S. Laboratory. 
10.3. Cigar Stand. 
lOi. Tent. 

105. U.S. Signal Service. 

106. Bishop Allen's Monument. 

107. Soda Water. 
lOS. Ci^ar Stiind. 

109. Cantida Log Hou^e. 

110. Arkansas State Building. 




West Virginia State Building. 
Spanish Goveriini't Building. 
Japanese Building. 
Mississippi State Building. 
George's Hill Restaurant. 
California State Building. 
New York State Building. 

JritishGovernm't Buildings 

Public Comfort Station. 
Tunisian Camp. 
Centennial Fire Patrol, Nc 
Ohio State Building. 
Indiana State Building. 
Illinois State Building. 
Wisconsin State Building. 
Michigan State Building. 
N. Hampshire State Building. 
Connecticut State Building. 
Massachusetts State Building. 
Delaware State Building. 
Maryland State Building. 
Tennessee State Building. 
Iowa State Building. 
Missouri State Building. 
Block House. 

NOKTH-EAST SECTION. 

Agricultural Building. 
Agriculfl Annex (Wagons). 

" " (Pomology), 

Brewers' Building. 
Butter and Cheese Factory. 

and Coffee Press Buiid'g. 
American Restaurant. 
Kansas State Building. 
Southern Restaurant. 
New Jersey State Building. 
Horticultural Hall. 
Women s Pavilion. 
Gliddon Guano Building. 
New England Log House. 
Pop Corn. 
Cigar Stand. 

Soda Water. 
Bee Hives. 
School House. 
German Ilestaurant. 



IMTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. 



SUBJECT INDEX, NATIONAL EXHIBITS. 



NATIONS. 



United States 

Canada 

France 

Germany 

Netherlands 

Denmark 

Sweden 

Norway 

Italy 

Mexico 

Brazil 

Argentine Republic. 









, 






, 


^ 

























ji: 

































H-1 






&" 






1 


i 


-a 
c 

bO . 


"S 


a. 


J!SS 


8 '^ 

0!- 


i 


c 
I 

5 




1" 


1: 


1 




II 

c 




15 


15 


25 


29 


28 


55 


31 


28 


33 


33 


33 


33 


33 


33 


34 


34 


34 


35 




40 


40 


41 


42 


42 


42 


... 




42 




43 


43 




43 


43 


... 


45 


... 


45 


45 


... 


46 


46 


... 


46 


... 




46 


... 


46 


46 


47 


48 




48 


48 


■... 


49 


48 


48 




49 


49 


... 


... 


50 


90 


... 


50 


... 


50 


50 


50 


51 


51 


... 


... 


... 




51 


... 


52 






52 


52 


52 






53 


53 




53 




53 




53 



N. B. — The Art exhibit of the following countries is installed in the Main Building and 
catalogued in that volume, viz.: 

Page 

New South Wales 270 

Victoria 154 

South Australia 162 

New Zealand 164 

Cape of Good Hope — 168 

Egypt 22s 

China 231 

Japan 238 

Hawaii 242 

Switzerland 285 



ART GALLERY. No. 2. 

Size 365 by 210 feet. 



Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMAN. 

Contractor, R, J. DOBBINS. 

Iron work furnished by Edgemoor Iron Co., Pencoyd ROLLING MILLS. 

KiTTREDGE CORNICE CO. 

St6ne work furnished by SARGENT & Co., Westham GRANITE Co., CONSHO- 
HOCKEN Stone Co., S. F. Prince & Co., Excelsior Brick Co. 

Glass fur?tished by SHOEMAKER & Co., Ward & Co., and J. M. Albertson. 



Memorial Hall, built at a cost of $1,500,000, by the State of Pennsylvania and 
City of Philadelphia, is placed at the disposal of the Centennial Commission, to be 
used during the Exhibition as an Art Gallery, after which it is designed to make it 
the receptacle of an Industrial Art Museum, similar to the South Kensington Mu- 
seum, at London. The design is modern renaissance, and the structure is fire- 
proof. It covers an acre and a half, and is 365 feet long, 210 feet wide, and 59 
feet high, over a basement 12 feet high, A dome, rising 150 feet above the ground, 
surmounts the centre, capped by a colossal ball, from which rises the figure of 
Columbia. The main front of this building looks southward, displaying a main 
entrance in the centre consisting of three arched doorways, a pavilion on each end, 
and two arcades connecting the pavilions with the centre. The entrance is 70 
feet wide, to which there is a rise of 13 steps. Each of the doorways is 40 feet high 
and 15 feet wide, opening into a hall. In each pavilion there is a window 12^ 
feet by 34 feet, eight in all, which will be used for the display of stained glass, glass 
paintings, etc. The arcades designed to screen the long walls of the galleries each 
consist of five groined arches, and form promenades looking outward over the 
grounds and inward over open gardens extending back to the main wall of the 
building. These garden-plots are each 90 feet by 36 feet, ornamented in the 
centre with fountains, and intended to display statuary. The rear or north front of 
the building is of the same general character as the main front, but, in place of the 
arcade, has a series of arched windows, twelve in number, with the entrance in the 
centre. Between the pavilions is the grand balcony, a promenade 275 feet long and 
45 feet wide, elevated 40 feet above the ground, and overlooking to the northward 
the grounds of the Park. On each front of the buildings the entrances open into 
halls, 82 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 53 feet high. These, in turn, open into the 
centre hall, 83 feet square, the ceiling rising over it 80 feet in height. From the east 
and west sides of this central hall extend the galleries, each 98 feet long, 48 feet 
wide, and 35 feet high. These galleries have temporary divisions for the better 
display of paintings, and, with the central hall, form a grand hall 287 feet long, and 83 
feet \^ide, capable of comfortably accommodating 8000 persons. From the galleries 

(9) 



10 DESCRIPTION OF THE ART GALLERY. 

doorways open into two smaller galleries, 89 feet long and 28 feet wide. These open 
north and south into apartments connecting with the pavilion rooms, and forming 
two side-galleries 210 feet long. Along the whole length of the north side of the 
main galleries and central hall extends a corridor 14 feet wide, opening on its north 
line into a series of rooms, twenty-three in number, designed for studios and smaller 
exhibition rooms. All the galleries and the central hall are lighted from above ; the 
pavilions and studios from the sides. The pavilions and central hall are designed 
especially for the exhibition of sculpture. This building gives 75,000 square feet of 
wall space for painting, and 20,000 square feet of floor space for statues, etc. The sky- 
lights throughout are double, the upper being of clear glass and the under of ground- 
glass. 

The erection of the building was begun July 4th, 1874, and finished March ist, 
1876. 

Great as is the space afforded in the Memorial Hall, the applications from American 
and foreign artists have proved so greatly in excess of its capacity as to require the 
erection of a much more spacious building. This, though only of brick, harmo- 
nizes architecturally with the Memorial Hall, and is to be permanent. It stands just 
in the rear of the original Art Gallery, and communicates with it. It affords 
60,000 square feet of wall space available for paintings, and contains 30 galleries, 
each 40 feet square, besides 4 galleries, each 100 feet long by 54 feet wide, and two 
transverse central corridors, 20 feet wide. 












F\ 








^ 




u 


45 


43 




\ 


L 


- 


40 


38 


36 


37 


39 


41 






V 

26 


28., 


30 32 [34J 35 


33 


31 


29 



24 22 20 18 19 ,21 23 26 27 



W" 



^^,' M I I^FitI 15 I 13 I 11 




xSm*^^ 



MEMORIAL HALL.— Ground Plan. 



A. Italy. 

B. United States, Gt. Britain, 

Germany, France, Italy. 

C. United States. 

D. Great Britain. 

E. France. 

F. Germany. 

G. Austria. 

H. Spain and Sweden. 
I. France. 



J. Germany. 

K. United States. 

. L. Great Britain. 

M. Belgium. 

N. Italy. 

O. Belgium. 

P. Great Britain. 

Q. Great Britain. 

R. Great Britain. 

S. Great Britain. 



T. Great Britain. 

U. Italy. 

V. Italy. 

W. Italy. 

X. United States. 

Y. United States. 

Z. Great Britain. 

Za. United States. 

Z'^. Germany and France. 



EXTENSION TO ART GALLERY.— Ground Plan. 



1. Italy. 

2. Italy. 

3. Italy. 

4. Italy. 

5. Netherlands. 

6. Germany. 

7. Norway. 
Denmark. 

8. United States. 

9. Argentine Republi 
Chili. 

Mexico. 

10. United States. 

11. Sweden. 

12. United States. 

13. Netherlands. 

14. United States. 

15. Netherlands. 



-^6. 


United States. 




Superintendent's Office 


17- 


Italy. 


18. 


France. 


iq. 


Italy. 


20. 


United States. 


21. 


France. 




Netherlands. 


22. 


United States. 


23. 


Belgium. 




Netherlands. 


24. 


United States. 


2S. 


Spain. 




Sweden. 


26 


Canada. 


27. 


Portugal. 




Argentine Republic. 




Brazil. 


28 


United States. 



29. Portugal. 
Brazil. 

30. United States. 

31. Spain. 

32. France. 

33. Belgium. 

34. France. 

35. France. 

36. France. 

37. France. 

38. France. 

39. Belgium. 

40. United States. 

41. Belgium. 

42. United States. 

43. France. 

44. France. 

45. France. 



SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. 



LOCATION. 


departments. 


classes. 


groups. 




I. Mining and Me- 
tallurgy. 


loo — 109 
no — 119 
120 — 129 


Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 
Metallurgical Products. 
Mining Engineering. 


Main Building. 


II. Manufactures. 


200 — 205 
206 — 216 
217—227 
228—234 

235—241 
242—249 
250—257 
258—264 
265 — 271 
272—279 
280—284 

285—291 

292—296 


Chemical Manufactures. 

Ceramics, Potter}', Porcelain, Glass, etc. 

Furniture, etc. 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or 

Mineral Materials. 
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 
Clothing, Jewelrj'-, etc. 
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 
Weapons, etc. 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 

Metallic Products. 
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral 

Materials. 
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 




III. Education AND 

Science 


30(^309 

310—319 
320—329 

33^^339 
34<^349 


Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- 
braries. 

Institutions and Organizations. 

Scientific and Philosophical Instruments 
and Methods. 

Engineering, Architecture, ^laps, etc. 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of 
Man. 


Art Gallery. 


IV. Art. 


400—409 
410—419 
420—429 
430—439 
440—449 
450—459 


Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving and Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 


Machinery 
Building. 


V. Machinery. 


50(^509 
510—519 
520—529 

530—539 
540—549 

550—559 
560—569 

580—589 
590—599 


Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines and Tools for working Metal, 
Wood, and Stone. 

Machines and Implements of Spinning, 
Weaving, etc. 

Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making 
Clothing, etc. 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- 
tural- Products. 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery, and Apparatus, especially 
adapted to the requirements of the 
Exhibition. 


Agriculttjral 
Building. 


VI. Agriculture. 


600 — 609 
610 — 619 
620 — 629 
630—639 
640—649 

650—662 
665—669 

670—679 

680-689 

690-699 


Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

Pomology. 

Agricultural Products. 

Land Animals. 

Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal origin. 

Machines, Implements, and Processes of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage and General Management. • 


Horticultural 
Building. 


VII. Horticulture. 


700-709 
710—719 
720—729 
730—739 


Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowere. 
Hot Houses, Conservatories. Graperies. 
Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. 
Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Management. 



CLASSIFICATION. 



Department IV.-Art. 



SCULPTURE. 
Class 400. — Figures and groups in stone, metal, clay, or plaster. 
Class 401. — Bas-reliefs, in stone or metal; electrotype copies. 
Class 402. — Medals, pressed and engraved ; electrotypes of medals. 
Class 403. — Hammered and wrought work — repousse and rehausse work, embossed 

and engraved relief work. 
Class 404. — Cameos, intaglios, engraved stones, dies, seals, etc. 
Class 405. — Carvings in wood, ivory, and metal. 

PAINTING. 
Class 410. — Paintings in oil on canvas, panels, etc. 
Class 411. — Water color pictures ; aquarelles, miniatures, etc. 
Class 412. — Frescoes-, cartoons for frescoes, etc. 

Class 413. — Painting with vitrifiable colors. Pictures on porcelain, enamel, and 
metal. 

ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHY. 
Class 420. — Drawings with pen, pencil, or crayons. 
Class 421. — Line engravings from steel, copper, or stone. 
Class 422. — Wood engravings. 
Class 423. — Lithographs, zincographs, etc. 
Class 424. — Chromo-lithographs. 

PHOTOGRAPHY. 
Class 430. — Photographs on paper, metal, glass, wood, fabrics, or enamel surfaces. 
Class 431. — Prints from photo-relief plates, carbon prints, etc. 
Class 432. — Photo-lithographs, etc. 
Class 433. — Photographic apparatus and supplies. 

INDUSTRIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, MODELS, AND DECORATIONS. 

Class 440. — Industrial designs. 

Class 441. — Architectural designs; studies and fragments, representations and pro- 
jects of edifices ; restorations from ruins and from documents. 

Class 442. — Decoration of interiors of buildings. 

Class 443. — Artistic hardware and trimmings, artistic castings, forged metal work 
for decoration, etc. 

DECORATION WITH CERAMIC AND VITREOUS MATERIALS, MOSAIC AND 
INLAID WORK. 

Class 450. — Mosaic and inlaid work in stone. 



Class 451, 
Class 452 
Class 453 
Class 454, 



-Mosaic and inlaid work in tiles, tessarse, glass, etc. 
-Inlaid work in wood and metal, parquetry, tables, etc. 
-Stained glass. 
-Miscellaneous objects of art. 



SHELL BOXESm JOHNSON & CO., 

COTTAGES, ^^\ Charterhouse Works, 

TOY FURNITURE^WvLOi^rDOnsr, 
CUSHIONS, Etc., \^ EIQLIli. 

Ornamental Bos Hanufacturers, >^ 



Cheney Brothers, 

Silk Manufacturers, 

J^ills atjiartford M South JAanchester 



coisrisrEca:iCTja:. 



SALESROOMS,! ''' '^^'"''"^ ^^" "^^ ''''^^' 

' (. 19 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON. 



GROS GRAIN DRESS SILKS in Black and Colors of all Shades. 

FIGURED AND TWILLED SILKS for the Millinery Trade. 

FLORENTINES AND MARCELLINES, of all colors, qualities, and 
widths, for the use of Manufacturers of Parasols, Hats, Caps, 
and Furs. 

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS, Plain or with Woven 
or Printed Borders. 

SILK FLAGS of various sizes, from 7 x lo to 30 x 48 Inches, hemmed 
and boxed In dozens for the trade. 

BONNET RIBBONS, Black and Colored, of all widths and shades. 

S^SH AND BELT RIBBONS. 

MACHINE TWIST AND SEWING SILK. 

ORGANZINES. TRAMS, AND FINE PATENT SPUN SILKS, for 
Silk Mixture, Casslmeres, and for all other fabrics in which Silk 
is used. 



Particular attention given to orders for special 
kinds of Silk used by manufacturers. 

Specimens of all the above-mentioned fabrics and 
threads can be seen in the show-case of Cheney Brothers, 
in the American Silk Department of the Centennial 
Exhibition in the Main Building. 






•f 



UNITED STATES. 



Sculpture, Oil Paintings. 



10 
11 

a 
b 

12 
13 

a 
b 
c 
d 

14 
15 
16 
17 
18 

a 
b 
c 

19 



^ 



Sculpture. 

Bavier, F.— Pope Pius IX (Bronze 

bust). 400 

Bretchman, Ed., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Jas. L. Claghorn (.bronze medallion). 401 
Caverly, C— John Brown (Bronze 
bust). 400 

Cooper, Edw. — Peter Cooper (Mar- 
ble medallion). 401 
Cassett, Waugh, Miss Ida, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Medallion. 401 
Ellis, S., Bridgeport, Conn. — Elias 
Howe (bronze statue). 400 
Freeborne, S. M., ^few York, N. Y.— 
The Vision of St. Christopher (marble). 400 
French, Daniel Chester, Concord, 
Mass. — The Minute Man (plaster cast). 400 
Freeman, J. E., Boston, Mass. — A 
Study of an Angel. 400 
Griffin, Julia.— Dr. Chapin (Bust). 400 
Gerardin, G., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bouquet of flowers (marble). 400 
Basket of flowers (marble). 400 
Granger, Pearson E., Lancaster, Pa. 
— Specimens of monumental lettering. 400 
Grace, Joseph, New York, N. Y. 
First Step (marble statue). 400 
Infant Bacchus (marble statue). 400 
St. Mary (marble medallion). 401 
Model of a monument to Dr. Wales. 400 
Garrdent, A.— Wm. M. Evarts 
(bust). 400 
Hartley, L S., New York, N. Y.— 
The Young Samaritan (marble statue). 400 

Jacquier, Eli, Cincinnati. — New^ bust 
of Shakespeare (marble). 400 

Kretschman, E. A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Portraits in relief (bronze). 401 

Kemeys, Edward, New^ York, N. Y. 
Coyote and Raven (plaster). 400 

Wild Cat and Possum (plaster). 400 

Under the Wolf Skin (plaster). 400 

Miller, W., Philadelphia, Pa.— Por- 
traits of the Signers of the Declaration of 
Independence (56 bronze medallions). 401 
Meynen, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Vir- 
gin and Child (marble statue). 400 

, New York, N. Y.— Gottschalk, 

the American Pianist (bust in marble). 400 
Mundhenk, A., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 
Group, life-size, representing Auld Lang 
Syne (marble). 400 

Page, Wm., New York, N. Y.— Bust 
of Shakespeare (bronze). 400 



24 Perkins, G. F. T., New York, N. Y.— 

Sir Walter Scott (medallion portrait). 401 

25 Reniers, P. C, Pittsburg, Pa. 

Col. Thos. A. Scott (bust in marble). 400 

26 Rogers, J., New York, N. Y.— Statu- 
ettes, groups in stone, designs for the 
lawn. 400 

27 Rogers, R., Rome, Italy. 

a Ruth (marble statue). 400 

b Nydia (marble statue). 400 

28 Richards, D., Chicago, 111. 

a II Penseroso (marble bust). 400 

b The Barber Dentist (plaster group). 400 

c Mrs. Laird Colyer (plaster bust). 400 

d Disgusted (plaster group). 400 

e Satisfaction (plaster group). 400 

29 Reinhart, B. F. 

a Latona and Children (heroic size). 400 
b General Lee (medallion). 401 

30 St. Gaudens, Aug., New York, 

N. Y. 
a Admiral Farragut (bronze bust). 400 

b Hiawatha (marble statue). 400 

c Hon. Wm. M. Evarts (marble bust). 400 

31 Seelig & Co., Williamsburg, N. Y.— 
Statuary (in spelter). 400 

32 Turini, G., Nev/ York, N. Y. 

a Iris (marble). 400 

b Angelica and Medora (marble). 400 

c The Boy Shakespeare (marble). 400 

d Model Emblematic of the Emancipation 
of Slavery. 400 

33 Volk, L. W., Chicago, 111. 

a Abraham Lincoln (marble bust). 400 

b Stephen A. Douglas (marble bust). 400 

34 W^hitney, Anne, Boston, Mass. 

a Roma. 400 

b Charles Sumner. 400 

35 Warner, Olin L.,New York, N.Y.— 

Edwin Forrest (plaster medallion). 401 

36 Pickes, D. M.— Bronze medallion. 

401 

37 Rowe, Geo. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Impressions of seals, gems, and medals. 

404 

Oil Paintings. 

38 Armstrong, D. W., New York, 

N. Y. 

a Twilight on the Tiber. 410 

b Column of St. Mark. 410 

39 Alexander, Francis, Boston, Mass. — 

F. Alexander (portrait). 410 

40 Arnold, Miss Catharine H., New 

York, N. Y.— The late Dr. Comstock 
(portrait). 410 

IS 



i6 



e^dm^ 



^VlA^-^t^V- XLA^^^rt^ 



Oil Paintings. 



41 Anderson, A. A. 
a Cairo. 
6 Roumanian Peasant Girl. 



410 
41 



A 



42 Audubon, J. J., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Animal painting. 410 

b Animal painting. 410 T 

43 Andrews, E. F., Paris, France. 

a Child's Portrait. 410 

b Portrait of Gentleman. 410 

c Portrait of Gentleman. 410 

d Portrait of Gentleman. 410 

e Portrait of Gentleman. 410 

/ La petite Leonie. 410 

g Portrait of Lady. 410 

44 Arnold, Mrs. Esther P., Springport, 
j\Iich. — Vicar of Wakefield addressuig his 
Family. 410 

45 Alexander, Fanny, Boston, Mass. 

a Nella Feeding her Doves. 410 

b Settembre. 410 

c Una Preghiera. 410 

^^^ IMadonna. 410 

46 Adams, Miss, Boston, Mass. — Head 
of an Old Man. 410 

47 Brown, Chas. V., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Wm. J. Clark, Jr. (portrait). 410 

48 Brown, Harry B., Portland, Me.— 

On the Coast of JNIaine. 410 

49 Brainerd, Mrs. M. N., Lansing, 
JNIich. — "Indian Telegraph" Sunset in 
the Gila Country. 410 

■ 50 Briscoe, F. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
P>rcezy Day off Dieppe. 410 

51 Bridgman, C. J., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Lady (portrait). 410 

52 Brenner, Carl C, Louisville, Ky. — 
Landscape. 410 

53 Bell, John W., New York, N. Y.— 
View on Lake Champiain (landscape). 410 

64 Benton, Dwight, Cincinnati, O. — 
Evening on the Ohio. 410 

55 Beeson, Ella L., Pittsburg, Pa. 

a Ophelia. 410 

b The Last Toilet of Cleopatra. 410 

56 Bonfield, V. de V., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Drifting Snow. 410 

57 Bristol, J. B., New York, N. Y.— 
Mount Oxford from Lake Memphramagog, 
Canada. 

58 Bannister, E. M., Providence, R. I 
— Under the Oaks (landscape). 410^ 

59 Brooks, A. F., Chicago, 111.— 23 
Psalm. 410 

60 Bruecke, George, New York, N. Y.— 
The Discovery of America by Columbus. 

4T0 

61 Bispham, Henry C, New York, 
N. Y. 

a The Stampede. 410 

b American Deer. 410 

62 Bruss, Geo. De F., New York, N. Y. 
— Ideal i)ortr.iit. 410 

63 Blashfield, E. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
" 'ircasurc Trove." 410 

64 Blackwell, Miss S. E., New York, N. 

V '. -The Flower's Name. 410 

65 Brull, David, New York, N. Y.— 
W.ilther von der Vogelweide. 410 

66 Bunner, Andrew I., Munich, Bava- 
ria. — Landscape. 410 

67 Bigelow, D. F., Chicago, 111. 

a yVmcrican Scenery. 410 

d Landscape. 410 



.\ 



68 



69 



72 

a 
b 

73 

a 
b 

74 

75 



76 

77 

a 
b 

78 

81 
82 



Burton, William John, Chicago, 111. 
The Irish Rocky Glen. 410 

Rafting on the Lower Rhine. 410 

View on the Hudson. 410 

Brooks, Samuel, S^n Francisco, 
Cal. — California Salmon. . r<-^"- 410 

Bierstadt, Albert, New York, 
N. Y. 

The Great Trees, Mariposa Grove, Cal. 410 *> 
Mt. Hood, Oregon. 410 

The Settlement of California, Bay of 
Monterey, June 3d, 1770. 410 

Spring in California. 410 

Y OS e mite Valley from Glacier Point 
Trail. |'^i.^^ .."•■410-^ 

Western Kansas- " \"' i^. «''>'^ 410 

Baldwin, Albert A., New York, 
N. ¥.- Owl and Ducks. 

Benson, Eugene, Rome, Italy. 

Interior of St. Mark's. 

The Strayed Maskers. 

Beard, W. H. 

Lo, the Poor Indian. 

March of Silenus. 

Brucken. — Summer Morning. 

Bridgeman, F. A. 

Bringing in the Corn. 

Kybelien Women. 

Flower of the Amen. 

Story-Teller. 

Women on the Nile. '>. 

Burt, Martha. — Homely Flowers. 410 

Baker. 

Portrait of Elliott. 410 

Portrait of Mrs. Andrew Stuart. 410 

Bacon, Henry, Boston, Mass. — The 

Boston Boys and General Gage, 1775. 410 

Brown, W. Warren, Boston, Mass. 

— Spurwink River. 410 

Brackett, W. M., Boston, Mass. 

The Rise. ^ 410 

The Leap. Q.,*^'~i^V 410 



410 

410 
410 



410 
410 
410 



410 
410 
410 
410 
410 



Last Struggle. }) 
Landed. ^ 



'>i 



410 
410 
Baker, Miss M. K., Boston, Mass. — 

Azaleas. 410 

Boot, Elizabeth, Boston, Mass.— 
Head; 410 

Brown, G. L., Boston, Mass.— Sun- 
set, Genoa. 410 
Boughton, Geo. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Going to Seek his Fortune. (\, 1*^410 
Birch, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. 
North-easter in Mid-ocean. 410 
Coast Scene. 410 
Perry's Victor}'. 410 
Burnes, C. M., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
The Power Behind the Throne. 410 
Blois, F. B. de, Boston, Mass. 
Winter Morning, Lincola, Italy. 410 
October Day. 410 
Bartlett, G. H., Boston, Mass. 
C'liurch Door. 410 
Leaf. 410 
Beard, J. H. 

" Many a slip," etc. 410 

Attorney and his Client. 410 

Out all Night. 410 

Billings, E. T., Boston, Mass. 
Wendell I'hillips. 410 

Wheelwright Shop. 410 

Christensen, C. C. A., Ephraim, 
Utah. — Mormon Emigrants crossing the 
Plains with Handcarts. 410 



UNITED STATES. 



17 



Oil Paintings. 







92 Cardozo, Thomas de, New York, 

N. Y. 
a Portrait. 41° 

b Portrait. 41° 

93 Cole, J. Foxcroft, Boston, Mass. 

^^ Pastoral Scene in Normandy. ( ^^ 410 

)f^b Landscape and Cattle. r > 410 

^ Coast of Normandy. v*/ 410 

' Midnight in Melrose. 410 

,Craig, Thos. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Indian Summer. 410 

(5 Culverhouse, J. M., Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
a Excursion by Torch and Moonlight. 410 
b Market Scene by Candle and Moonlight. 

410 

96 Carlin, John, New York, N. Y.— Ig- 
nis Fatuus, the Symbol of Pleasure. 410 

97 Cole, Thomas. 

a The Cross and the World. 410 

1. The Start in Life. 410 
b The Cross and the World. 410 

2. Adversity. 410 
c The Cross and the World. 410 

3. Triumph of the Cross. 410 

98 Cameron, Miss Kate, Paris, France. 
— Italian Girl. 41° 

^99 Currier, I. F., Munich, Bavaria.— 

—Indian Pictures 

410 

New York, N.Y. 

a Twilight, Catskill Mountains. 410 

b Lake George, from Sabbath Day Point. 410 
c Wooded Stream. 410 

102 Colman, Saml., New York, N.Y. 
^i The Merchant of Laghouat. 410 
V^ Twilight on the Western Plains. 410 

103 Crano, F. F. de, Philadelphia, Pa. 

—The Celestial Model. 410 

104 Creifelds, Richard, Munich, Bava 
ria. — Study. 410 

105 Chase, Frank R., Smyrna, Mich. 
Gen. U. S. Grant (portrait). 410 

106 Cropsey,J. F. 

a Old Mill. 410 

b Church, Isle of Wight. 410 

-■^ c Italy. (^ 410 

107 Collyer, Vincent. — Columbia River, 
Cascade Mountains. 410 

108 Clowes, C. M., New York, N. Y.— 

Cattle. 410 

109 Champney, Benj., Boston, Mass. 

a Artists' Brook, North Conway, I^Iass. 410 
^b Old Willows at Manchester, Mass. 410 
c At Glenora, New York. 410 

110 Cabot, Ed. C, Boston, Mass. 

a Pudding-Stone Boulder. 410 

b Baker's Road. 410 

c Woods at Beverly Farm. 410 

111 Champney, J. W., Boston, Mass. 

a Your Good Plealth. 410 

b Grandma's Pet. 410 

^c "Speak, Sir." -^ 410 

^ " Don't Touch." 410 

112 Cobb^ Darius, Boston, Mass. — 

Cyrus Cobb (portrait). 410 

113 Chan, Will M., Munich, Bavaria. 

a Portrait. 410 

b Study of a Head. 410 

114 Couran, Mrs,— French Village. 410 

115 Dart, M.— Portrait. 410 



116 Dahlgreen, Carl, Salt Lake City, 

Utah. — Early Morning View of Ophir 

Mining Camp, East Canyon, Utah. 410 

117 De Voe, W. M., Urbana, O.— 
Hon. Rufus P. Spalding (portrait). 410 

118 Durand, A. B., New York, N. Y. 

a Gouverneur Kemble (portrait). 410 

b 11 Pappagallo, ideal head. 410 

c Declaration of Independence. 410 

d Ariadne. 410 

e Musidora. 410 

y Three portraits. 410 

g Studies from nature. 410 



Kaaterskill Clove. 



410 



ning, Mij 

N. Y.— Sa 




^f\ York, N. Y. — Salutation of 1876. 410 

120 Dougherty, Edw. D., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Tennessee. 410 

121 Dielman, Frederick, Munich, Ba- 
varia. — Study. 410 

422 Dolph, I. H., New York, N. Y, 
^^Ta- The Antiquarian. 410 

* b Returning from Pasture. 410 

123 Drexler, A., New York, N. Y.— 
«». Scene from " King Lear." 410 

124 Doolittle, Edwin S., New York, 

N. Y. 
a Prayer to the Virgin. 410 

b Soliloquy. 410 

125 DeGolier, Miss K. E., New York, 
N. Y. 

a Glimpse of the Meadow. 410 

b Fleur-de-lis. 410 

126 DeHaas, William F., New York, 
N. Y. 

a On Conception Bay, Newfoundland. 410 
b Off Guidi-Vidi near St. Johns, New- 
foundland. 410 
c St. Mathew. 410 
27 DeHaas, M. F. H., New York, 
N.Y. 
iJ^Y* Brig Hove-to for a Pilot. ■:•.*•'- 4^6" 
\) Drifted Ashore in a Fog. 410 
c Moonrise at Sunset. 410 

128 Du Bois, Charles E., New York, 
N. Y. — Willows at East Hampton. 410 

129 Dirkson, Frank, Peoria, Ills. 

a City of Peoria, Ills. 410 

b City of Galesburg, Ills. 41c 

c City of Burlington, Iowa. 410 

130 De Luce. — A Dish for my Lord's 
Supper. 410 

131 Darrah, S. T., Boston, Mass. 

a Sundown. 410 

^ b Lake Champlain. 410 

132 Daniels, G. F., Boston, Mass.— 
J^, Crown Point and the Narrows, Lake 

•^ \ Champlain. 410 

133 Earle, John, Pittsburg, Pa,— Mag- 
dalene. 410 

134 Elliott, Charles L.— Edwin Forrest 

(portrait). 410 

135 Eakins, Thomas, Philadelphia, 

P-. ... ^ X ■ 

410 

41c 

c Chess Players. . 410 

136 Evans, De Scott, Cleveland, Ohio. 
— Miss Effie E. Ellsler (portrait). 410 

137 Elkins, Henry A., Chicago, 111.— 
Shasta, an extinct Volcano in Cali- 
fornia. 410 

138 Evans, B. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Temple of Horror. 410 



^a Lady's Portrait 
b Dr. Rand. 



i8 



^ ART. 



Oil Paintings. 



139 Ewell, D.Jerome, Boston, Mass. 
yo. Port of Antwerp. 410 

b Downs near Ostend. - ~ >' 410 

140 Enneking, Jno. E., Boston, Mass. 
— Moonight on the Canal della Guidecca, 
Venice. 410 

141 Fitch, John L., New York, N. Y.— 
In the Woods. 410 

142^Fisher, F. J., Washington, D. C— 

Christ Lamenting over Jerusalem. 410 

143 Feldman, Chas,, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Natural Birds. 410 

144 Fassitt, Mrs. C. A., "Washington, 

D. C. — Chief-Justice Waite (portrait;. 4T0 

145 Furness, Horace Howard, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

a Rev. Dr. Furness (portrait). 410 

b Portrait. 410 

c Portrait. 410 

d Portrait. 410 

e Portrait. 410 

f El Majo. 410 

146 Frenchard, Edw., New York, N. Y. 
— " The stormy waves dashed high on a 
rock-bound coast." 410 

147 Fletcher, Vincent.— Washington's 

Triumphant Entry into New York. 410 

148 Farris, W. A., Oil City, Pa.— Even- 
ing (.landscape). 410 

149 Ford, Henry C, Chicago, 111.— 
Forest Interior. 410 

150 Flagg, Jared B., New York. 

a Commodore Vanderbilt (portrait). 410 

b Ideal Figure Picture. 410 

c Picture of a Lady. 410 

151 Plug, Anton, Chicago, 111.— Flight 
of Aurora. 410 

152 Flagg, Henry C, Millburn, N.J. 

— Evening before the Deluge. 410 

153 Farrer, Henry, New York, N.Y. 

a The Old House on the Hill at Twilight. 410 
b The Highlands of the Hudson. 410 

c A Windy Day, L. I. " 410 

d Sunrise on the East River. 410 

e White Head Cliff. Coast of Maine. 410 
f Afternoon on the Staten Island Shore 410 

154 Fowler, Trevor T., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — A Young Friend. 410 

155 , New York, N. Y.— Evange- 
line. 410 

156 Fenn, S. H. 

a Old Convent Gate. 410 

b Old Fireplace. 410 

c Study of Boats. 410 

157 Fisher, Ellen.— Am. Velvet Leaf. 410 

158 Fabronius, D. C, Boston, Mass. 

a Artist (portrait). 410 

b Duchess of Edinburgh (portrait). 410 

c Baby (portrait). 410 

159 Guthers, Carl, St, Louis, Mo. 

n -Vwakening Spring. 410 

b Ecce Homo. 410 

160 Guy, S. J., New York, N. Y.— Sup- 
lilicaiion. 410 

161 Gay, W. Allen, Boston, Mass.— 
Wind iMilis of Deft Haven, Holland. 410 

162 Gay, Walter, Boston, Mass.— Fall 
Mowers. 410 

163 Gunnison, Miss Maria D., New 
York, N. Y.— Waiting for her Play- 
mates. 410 

164 Gignoux, R. — Landscape. 410 



165 Galvan, I. Ernest, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Red Riding Hood. 410 

b Portrait. 



S. M. 



410 
Philadelphia, 



166 Galvan, Mrs 
Pa. 

a Study of Flowers. 
b Study of Flowers. 

167 Granbey, Miss Henrietta A. 

Y^ork, N. Y. — Autumn Flowers. 

168 Granbey, Miss Virginia, 

York, N. Y. — Spring Flowers. 

169^ Gookins, J. F., Chicago, Ills. 

a Seeing the Bogies. 

b Fete Day in Fairyland. 

c A New Djmasty. 

d Nemesis — An Episode of the Desert. 



410 
410 

New 
410 

New 

410 



410 
410 
410 
410 

170 Gregori, Luigi, Chicago, 111.— Mon- 
tezuma, a Y'oung Apache. 410 

171 Greene, E. D. E., New York, N. Y. 

— Repose. 410 

172 Guerber, S. L., New York, N. Y,— 
Pilgrims on their Way to Rome. 410 

173^Galland, A. Hawley, New York, 

N. Y'. — The Trio in J\Iischief. 410 

174 Greatorex, Mrs, Eliza, New York, 

N. \ . — Five Studies of the Old Churches 
and Houses of Old New Y^ork. 410 

175 Gogler, Louis, New York, N.Y, 

a Peacock from Life. 410 

b Fruits and Flowers. 410 

176 Granger, Florence, New York, 
N. Y".— Oil Painting. 410 

177 Grayon, C. P., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Sunset, Block Island, Hauling the Seine. 

410 

178 Gifford, R. S., New York, N, Y. 



a A Twilight in the Adirondacks. 
^h Sunrise on the Seashore. ,' | ! ' 
c Shrewsbury River, Sandy Hook. 
d Brown River. 
^e San Giorgio, Venice. 
f Pallanza, Lago Maggiore. 
g Fishing-boats of the Adriatic. 
h Sta Maria delle Salute. 
2 Monte Ferro, Lago Maggiore. 
k On the Nile. , / • _>\c 

/ Lake Geneva. ^O ^^^^^^ 

^vi The Golden Hour. 



410 ' 

410 

4101 

410 

410 

410 

410' 

410 

410 

410 

410 

4x0 



179 Graham, Wm., Rome, Italy, 

a Column of St. Mark's, Venice, Morning 
effect. 410 

b View of Lone Mountain, near San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 410 

c Campo S. Giovanni, Venice, 410 

180 Graves, Miss L, P., New Haven, 

Conn. — P'lowers. 410 

181 Gray, Henry Peters, New York, 
N. Y. 

a Evening. 
b Solitaire. 
«f The Wages of War. 
d The Apple of Discord. 
e Models from Cadore. 

182 Gunnington, Miss, 



410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
Philadelphia, 



Pa. — Captain Gunnington (portrait). 410 

183 Gardener, E. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Mignon. 410 

^84 Gay, Edw,— Late afternoon near 

Albany. .■ 410 

185 Green, F, W., Cleveland, Ohio.— 

'l"hc Poor Relations. 410 

186 Galinde, R, E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Arabesque Design. 4x0 




Don't fail to see these 



m 



BEAUTIFUL GOODS. 



^^ 



We apply this 
design to Cups 
and Saucers, 
Vases, Goblets, 
PitcherSj Tea 
Sets, etc., etc. 

Mugs, 45 cts. to $1.00 

each. 
Cups and Saucers 50 

cts. to $1.50. 

Liljeral discounts 
tli9 trade. 




IFOI^; S^XjB B-Z" 



See also our 
"Centennial 
Eagle Pitcher," 
designed ex- 
pressly for us by 
the well known 
house of Cope- 
land Si Sons, of 
Staffordshire, 
which we have 
in Majolica, Pa- 
rian, Stone, and 
Ivory bodies. 



James M. Shaw & Co., 

(OF NEW YORK,) 

J3.i Btore under Lrnized Biaies J£ozel, 

Adjoining Centennial Grounds, 

:E=>:E3:zxj..^nDEiLii=i3:i..^, :e=-^- 

CELEBRATED 

PURE RYE WHISKEY. 




BOLE PROPRIETORS, 

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Dealers are cordially invited to caU or write for price-list. 



THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE 



Celebrated Venetian Liniment 

TWENTY-NINE YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. 

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Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Insect Stings, Sore Throats, Toothache, 
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IT HAS NEVEE FAILED, NOR HAS ONE BOTTLE BEEN RETURNED, 

ALTHOUGH MILLIONS ARE SOLD ANNUALLT. 
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papers or on his circulars proving false ! ! 

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a tumbler of water entirely corrects the impurities, and makes it invaluable on land as 
on the sea. 

Thousands of certificates can be seen at the Depot, 

10 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. 



Tp^S^ Sold hy all Drufjgists, Price , 50 Cents and One Dollar, 



UNITED STATES. 



19 



Oil Paintings. 



187 Goodes, Edward A., Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

a Loch Katrine. 410 

b " It still waves," One Country and One 

Flag. 410 

c " Sons of Freedom." Rising of the 

Colonies. 410 

L88 Gerry, Samuel L., Boston, Mass.— 

■•^^ American Tourists. 410 

189 Gudin, T. — Marine view. 410 

190 Horn, Harriet E. Van V., Jersey 
City, N. J. — On the Boquet River, Essex 
Co., N. Y. 410 

191 Harrison, Miss Harriet N., Sage 
College, N. Y. 

a Water Lilies. 410 

i> Drake on a Log. 410 

c Pride. 410 

d " 'Twas ever thus from childhood's hour." 
— Moore. 410 
e We're all Free. 410 

1192 Homer, Winslow, New York, 
N. Y. 
a Snap the Whip. 410 

b The American Type. 410 

193 Hoesslin, George, Munich, Ba- 
varia. 

a Portrait head. 410 

b Portrait head. 41:0 

194 Haight, Henry J., New York, 
N. Y. 

a Tekaharawa Glen, Cherry Valley, N.Y. 410 

b Assassination of Lieut. Wormwood by 

Brandt. 410 

195 Harnett, Wm., New York, N. Y.— 
Fruit. 410 

196 Harrison, Henry, Jersey City, 
N.J. 

a Governor Bedle (portrait). 410 

Miss Belle Dodd (portrait). 410 

197 Henning, H. D. A., Baltimore, 
Md. — Happy Days in the Valley of 
Nysa. 410 

198 Hope, James, Watkins, N. Y.— 



Tam< 

Falls, 



199 Herzog, H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Norwegian Waterfall. 410 

b Sentinel Rock and Union Point, Yosem- 

ite, California. 410 

200 Hall, Cyrenius, Chicago, 111.— Beg- 
gar Children. 410 

201 Holmer, Phil. H., Gardiner, Maine. 
— Early Summer in New England. 410 

202 Hepburn, William, Brooklyn, 

N. Y. 

a Peace and Felicity. 410 

b Reposing. 410 

203 Kayward, H. D., Waukegan, 111.— 
Portrait. 410 

204 Heade, M. I., New York, N. Y. 

a Off the California Coast. 410 

b Flowers. 410 

206 Hirst, Miss Claude R., Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. — The Rival Lovers. 410 

206 Howell, Mrs. J. R., Buffalo, 
N. Y._ 

a Portrait. 410 

b Flower Piece. 410 

207 Hamilton, H,, Buffalo, N. Y.— The 
Valley of Fountains. 410 

208 Hopkins, Robert, Detroit, Mich.— 
Loch Katrine. 410 

209 Hetzel, Geo., Pittsburg, Pa.— For- 
est Scene in Pennsylrania. 410 



210 Hynemann, Herman N., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — In the Lauterbrunnen Val- 
ley. 410 

211 Hackett, Clara C., Jamaica, N. Y.— 
Hackett in the Character of Rip Van 
Winkle (portrait). 410 

212 Haseltine,V/m, S., Rome, Italy. 

- a Natural Arch at Capri. ! 410 

b Moonrise, Ruins of a Roman Theatre at 

Taormina, in Sicily. 410 

213 Hill, Thomas, San Francisco, 
Cal. 

a Donner Lake, from Western Summit of 

Sierras. 410 

b Yosemite Valley. 410 

c Home of the Eagle. 410 

214 Hillyer, H. L., Washington, D. C. 
— Clearing up the Homestead. 410 

215 Heaton, A. G., New York, N. Y.— 

Washington as Ambassador. 410 

216 Harris, Philip S. 

a Wm. M. Evarts (portrait). 
b Miss Ada F. Harris (portrait). 
217_Healy, George P. A 



Brooklyn, N. 



410 

410 

Paris, 



France. 
\a Portrait. 
\b Portrait. 

c Portrait. 

d Portrait. 



218 Haskell, Sarah E., Syracuse, 



410 
410 
410 
410 
N. 



410 
410 
410 



a Rufus Choate (portrait). 
b Horace Greeley (portrait). 
c Charles Sumner (portrait). 

219 Hopps, H. H. H., Sedalia, Mo.— 
St. Orgueil Castle, Old Jersey, France. 410 

220 Holbrook.— Portrait. 410 

221 Hunt.— Portrait. 410 

222 Hart, Jas. M.— Cattle and Land- 
scape. 410 

223 Huntington, Danl., New York, N.Y. 
a Portrait. 410 

^ b Philosophy and Art. 410 

c Sowing the Word. 410 

,^d Lake George. 410^ 

e Lady (portrait). 410 

^</" Titian and Charles V. 410 

g Geo. F. Trimble (portrait). 410 

224 Hubbard. 

a Coming Storm. 410 

b Adirondacks. 410 

c Early afternoon. 410 

226 Harterick, H.— American Cedar 

Forest. 410 

226 Henshelwood, C. B. & R. — Pet 
Lamb. 410 

227 Henry, E. L. 

a Taking a Night-cap. 

b Old Clock. 

c Morning Call in 1800. 

228 Hicks, Thos., New York, N. Y. 
,. a Portrait. 

b Jno. F. Gray, M. D. (portrait). 
»* General Meade (portrait). 

229 Hicks, Thomas.— Mrs. MacDaniel 
(portrait). 410 

?i|^230 Hinckley, T. H., Boston, Mass.— 
End of Chase. 410 

231 Higgins, Geo. P., Boston, Mass.— 
■i< Forest Literior, Adirondacks. 410 

232 Hale, Ellen D., Boston, Mass.— Boy 
^' Reading. 410 



01^ 



410 

410 

410 



410 
410 






20 



ART, 



Oil Paintings. 



233 Handy. — Young Samaritan. 410 

234 Horton, E. W., Boston, Mass.— 

Double Poppies and Oats. 410 

235 Hyatt, Miss D., Boston, Mass.— 

" Stocks down." 410 

236 Hunt, Wm. M., Boston, Mass. 

a Drummer Boy. 410 

b The Boot Black. 410 

237 Inman, Henry. — Portrait of the late 
Jas. H. Hackett in the character of Rip 
\"an Winkle. 410 

238 Insley, Albert, New York, N.Y. 

a Castle William. 410 

b On the Hudson. 410 



239_ Irving, J. B. 

lai Wolsej' 



Cardini 
b Bookworm. 
c The End of the Game. 



410 
410 
410 



240 Johnson, David, New York, N. Y. 

a Old Man of the Mountain. Franconia 
Notch, N. H. 410 

b Brook Study. Warwick, Orange Co.' 
N. Y. 410 

c Night on the Housatonic. 410 

241 Jones, H. Bolton, Baltimore, Md.— 

The Perry Inn (landscape). 410 

242 Jerome, E. G., Hartford, Ct.— 

"Honor the Brave." 410 

243 Johns, Clarence M., Pittsburg, Pa. 

" To Tubal Cain came many a one, 
And each one prayed 
For a strong steel blade." — Mackay. 410 

244 John, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. — 

Awaiting a Chance. 410 

246 Jannes, Fred., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Interior of American Smoking-Car. 410 

246 Julio, E. B. D., New Orleans, La.— 

Sugar-Cane Cutting and Loading. 410 

247 Jarvis, M., Boston, Mass. — Por- 
trait. 410 

248 Johnson, Frost, New York, N. 

a Street Scene — "A Thirsty Party." 410 
b Good-night. 410 

249 Johnson, Eastman, New York, 
KY. 

a Catching the Bee. 410 

b Milton and his Daughters. 410 

c Bo-Peep. (I'( K -^H- 410 

^d What the Sea say's. 410 

e The Husking Bee. 410 

^f Kentucky Plome. 410 

g Sabbath Morning. 410 

250 Jones, A.— Feeding Dolly. 410 

251 Johnson, J. L.— String of Onions. 410 

252 Kollock, M., New York, N. Y. 

a Juirly Morning in the Mountains. 410 

b Midsummer's Day in the Mountains. 410 

253 Kensett, J. F.— New Hampshire 

i Scenery, Conway Valley. 410 

254 Knocke, Wm. C, Chicago, 111. 

a The Captive brought into an Indian Vil- 
lage. 410 
b Falling Springs, Va. 410 
c Portraits. 410 

265 Kappes, Alfred, New York, N. Y.— 
Waiting. 410 

266 King, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Our Country " Peace." 410 

257 Kendrick, D. T., Boston, Mass.— 
''Oggy t)i*y i»' t^"*^ Beach. 410 



258 Kester, H., Mount Vernon, Ohio, 

a Farragut at Mobile. 410 

b Blind Piper. 410 

c Chief-Justice Chase (portrait). 410 

259 Kelley, Mrs. I. W., Adrian, Mich. 
a Portrait. 410 
b An Unexpected Meeting. 410 

260 Kaufmann, Theodore, Washing- 
ton, D. C. 

a First Chapter of American History, a 

series of ten paintings. 410 

h Electricity an Object of Superstition. 410 

c Admiral Farragut. 410 

261 Kunath, Oscar, Munich, Bavaria. 
a " He won't bite you." 410 
b Still Life. 410 

262 Knight, D. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Painting. 410 

263 Lippincott, Wm. H., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — " The Duck's Breakfast." 410 

264 Lewis, Edmund D., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Exhibition Buildings from the East 
Park. 410 

266 Loop, Henry A., New York, N. Y. 

a Aphrodite. 410 

b Admiral Farragtit (portrait). 410 

266 Loop, Mrs. H. A., New York, N. Y. 
— Portrait. 410 

267 Lazarus, J. H., New York, N. Y. 

a Mrs. Eleanor F. Bishop, the Florence 
Nightingale of America. 410 

b Fanny Hunt in "Midsummer Night's 
Dream." 410 

268 Lindemann, Carl F,, Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
a Gentleman (portrait). 410 

b Lady (portrait). 410 

c Girl (portrait). 410 

269 Lambdin, J, R.. Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Portrait. 410 

270 Lea, Anna M., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Portrait. 410 

b Portrait. •^ 410 

^ c Patrician Mother. 410 

d St. Genevieve in the Forest. 410 

271 Lang, Louis, Florence, Italy.— Re- 
turn of the IMarket Boat, Capri. 410 

272 Lawrie, Alexander, New York, 
N. V. 

a Autumn in the Hudson Highlands. 410 
_— » b A Monk playing a Violoncello, (j 410 

273 Leuce, Percival De, New York, 
N. V. — Interior Norristown, N. J. 410 

274 Leland, Henry, Boston, Mass. — 
Portrait. 410 

276 LaFarge, John, New York, N. Y. 
a St. Paul Preaching. 410 

b Portrait. 410 

c Wreath of Flowers. 410 

d Hollyhocks. 410 

e Water Lilies. 410 

y Study of Fog. 410 

g Bishop Berkeley's Rock, Newport. 410 

276 Lydston, F. A., Milwaukee, Wis. 
a Portrait. 410 
b Portrait. 4'<^ 

277 Lambdin, Geo. C, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a On a Summer Sea. 410 

b Roses near a Wall. 410 

c Roses in a Vase. 410 

278 Le Clair,— Parke Godwin (Portrait). 

410 

279 Longfellow, E. W., Boston, Mass, 
'— — Old Mill at ilanchcster, Mass. 410 



UNITED STATES. 



21 



Oil Paintings. 



280 Marshall, Wm. E. 

N. Y.— Head of Christ. 



New York, 

410 

281 Mulvaney, John, New York, N. Y. 
—Trial of a Horse Thief before a West- 
ern Justice. 410 

282 Mayer, Frank B., Baltimore, Md. 

a The Attic Philosopher. 410 

b The Continentals. 410 

283 Macy, W. E., Munich, Bavaria.— 
Landscape. 410 

284 Miller, Chas. H., New York, N. Y. 
a Returning to the Fold. 410 
b Old Mill at Springfield, L. I. 410 
c High Bridge from Hudson River, N. Y. 410 
d Old Oaks at Creedmoor, N. Y. 410 
e Sunset on Jamaica Bay, N. Y. 410 

y A Long Island Homestead, N. Y. 410 

g The Road to the Mill. 410 

h Sunset at Queens, N. Y. 410 

285 Maerz, A. J., Buffalo, N. Y.— Char- 
ity. 410 

286 Montalant, J. O. do, Rome, Italy. 

a Constantinople. 410 

b Acropolis, Athens. 410 

287 Machen,Wm.H., Toledo, Ohio. 
*^S^ Dead Game, Ruffled Grouse. 410 

b Dead Game, Prairie Chickens. ■ 410 

288 Moran, Edward, New York, 
N. Y. 

a Coming Storm over New York Bay. 410 
b Minot Ledge Light; 410 

c The Hawk's Nest. 410 

289 Melrose, Andrew, NewYork, 

N. Y. 
a Past and Present 1609-1876. View of New 

York. 410 

b Tower Hill, Guttenberg, N. J. 410 

290 Morrell, Mrs. I. Robinson, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 

a Washington Welcoming Provision Train, 

1778. 410 

b First Battle Won by the Puritans. 410 

291 Moran, P., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a The Return of the Herd. 410 

'^- b Settled Rain. 410 

292 Minor, Robt.C, NewYork, 

N. Y. 
a Evening. 410 

b Daybreak. 410 

293 Morand, Aug., Germantown, Pa., 
— Washington (portrait). 410 

294 Moore, H. H., New York, N. Y.— 
Almeh, a Dream of the Alhambra. 410 

295 MUster, W., Newport, R. I.— Stol- 
zenfels Castle on the Rhine. 410 

296 Maynard, Geo. W., New York, 

N. Y. 

a " Vespers." 410 

^ "1776." 410 

297 Maynicke, Miss Emma, NewYork, 

^ N.Y. 

a Flower Girl. 410 

b Head of St. Paul. 410 

298 March ant, E. D., Philadelphia, 

^ a Hon. Henry C. Carey (portrait). 410 

^ b Hon. Wm. H. Allen (portrait). 410 

c William J. Mullen (portrait). 410 

299 Mifflin, Lloyd, Columbia, Pa. 

a Scene from " Macbeth." 410 

b Rome from Marino. 410 

300 McDonald, M. J.— Head of Shep- 
herd Dog. 410 



410 
410 .__^ 



301 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J. ^ 

—a The Mountain of the Holy Cross. 410 f / 

j^b " Fiercely the red sun descending burned ^ 

*^ his way along the heavens." /'^ i^b.-'-jt^j ^Q 
— c Hot Springs of the Yellowstone. ^16^^ - 

d Hiawatha. 
^e Dream of the Orient. 

302 MacKnight, S. R. 

a When the Cat's away, etc. 410 

b Child (portrait). 410 

303 Mayer, F. B.— Love and Melan- 
choly. 410 

304 Meyer, H.— Past and Present of 

the U. S. 410 

305 McEntee, Jervis, New York, N. Y. 

a Woods of Ashokan. 410 

b Winter. 410 

_-»^ Frosty Morning. 410 

d Virginia. 410 

e Saturday Afternoon. 410 

f October Afternoon. 410 

g Mill. 410 

h November. 410 

i Autumn. 410 

306 Mathews, Wm.— Globe of Fishes. 

410 

307 Mathews, W. F.— Dahlias. 410 

308 Moore, H. K.— A Moorish Mer- 
chant. 410 

309 Markham, C. C— My Grand- 
mother. 410 

310 Magrath, W. 
a The JNIussel Gatherers. 410 
b On the Hillside. 410 

311 Martin, H.— Lake. 
a Little Girl. 410 
b Little Boy. 410 
c Irish Thatched Cottage. 410 

312 Monks,!. A., Boston, Mass. — Apple 

— - Trees in Blossom. Q. 410. 

313 Martin, Miss E., Boston, Mass. 

a Flowers on Panel. 410 

b Flowers on Panel. 410 

314 Millet, Frank D., Boston, Mass. 

^ a Lady in Costume of 1746. 416 ■ 

^fi In the Bay of Naples. 410. 

c Turkish Water Seller. 410 

315 McMurtrie, L. G., Boston, Mass. 
a Rhododendron. 410. 
b Geranium. 410 • 

316 Murtland, M. M., Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Autumn Leaves. 41Q 
b Grandfather's Bible. 410 

317 Magrath, New York, N. Y.— Irish 
Thatched Cottage. 410 

318 Noble, Thomas S., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Hard Times. 410 

319 Niffen, Paul, Adams, N. Y.— Boy's 
Dream. 410 

320 Newberg, Rose.— Tuberose, etc. 410 

321 Nicol, J. C, New York, N. Y.— 

Moonrise. 410 

322 Newell, Hugh, Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Picture. 410 
b Picture. 410 

,^323 Norton, W. E., Boston, Mass 

on the Grand Banks. 'J * ) , '. 

324 Oertel, Rev. JohannesA., Lenoi 

N. C. 
'• a The Shadow of the Rock. 410 

b Christ, the Rock of our Salvation. 410 

325 Ogelvie.— In the Woods. 410 



410 , 

.enoir, f' \ 



22 



ART. 



Oil Paintings. 



326 Odenheimer, M. B., New York, 

N. Y. — Guinevere. 410 

327 Ottinger, Geo. M., Salt Lake City, 

Utah. — iMonteziima Receiving News of 
the Landing of Cortez. 410 

328 Pohle, H., New York, N. Y.— 

Landscape. 410 

329 Prosser, W. F., for Fisk Univer- 
sity. 

a Jubilee Singers (portraits). 410 
^ Wilberforce, the Emancipationist (por- 
trait). 410 

330 Page, "Wm., New York, N. Y.— 
Farragut entering Mobile Bay. 410 

331 Phillips, Moro, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— The Hawking-Boy Page Waiting for 
his Mistress. 410 

332 Parker, John A., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 

— Twilight in the Adirondacks. 410 

333 Perdicaris, Ion., Trenton, N. T. 

a " Resurgamus " (Combat of Life, Terror 

of Death, and Triumph of Immortality). 

^ Moorish Interior. 410 

334 Phillips, S. H., Paris, 111.— The 
original "Arkansas Traveler," from 
Life. 410 

335 Pawel, F. — Emancipation Procla- 
mation, or the Assembling of Nations. 410 

336 Pettit, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 

,,0^ — Cremation of Julius Cifisar. .'" , A (J^4io 

337 Pine, Theodore,— Mrs! J. W. 

Doane (portrait). 410 

338 Piatt, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Corner on Cats. 410 

339 Perry, E. 

a The Weaver. 410 

d Kept In. 410 

c A Month's Darning. 410 

d Quilting. 410 

340 Perry, Ann. — Anne Hathaway 's 
Kitchen. 410 

841 Page, Wm., New York, N. Y.— 

Shakspeare. 410 

342 Perry.— Franklin. 410 

343 Pape, A., Jr., Boston, Mass. — Eng- 
lish Pheasant. 410 

344 Porter, S. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Study of a Child. 410 

345 Pearce, Chas. Sp r agu e , Boston, 
Mass. — LTtallicnc. 410 

346 Porter, Benjamin C, Boston, Mass. 
a The Hour Glass. 410 
f> Lady (portrait). 410 

347 Parker, Edgar, Boston, Mass.— 

_^ John G. Whitlicr. 410 

348 Quartley, Arthur, Baltimore, Md. 
— Marine View. , 410 

349 Ream, Morston, New York, N. Y. 

— Still Life, Fruit Tabic. 410 

360 Robbins, Francis L., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Study of an old Woman's Head. 410 

351 Rosenthal, Max. 

a Firemen's Parade, iCjth C>ctober, 1866.410 

/> Proclamation of Emancipation. 410 

362 Ritchie, A. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 

Death of President Lincoln. 410 

363 Rosenthal, Toby E., Munich, Ba- 

vari.a. 
a Elaine. 410 

6 Salome. 410 

c A False Alarm, 410 



d Kenilworth 

c Sicilian Vespers. 

d Macbeth. 

e Hypatia. 
,~y Tae Virtuoso. ^ 

^f*g The Landsknecht. l 
^""^ Ji Battle of Gettysburg. 



354 Robjohns, Francis R., Newcastle, 
Pa. 

a " Queen of Hearts." 410 

d Beautiful October (landscape), 410 

c La Belle Riviere (landscape). 410 

d Interior View of Rolling Mill. 410 

e Interior View of Steel Casting Mill. 410 

/ Interior View of Glass Making. 410 

^ Exterior View of Ship Building. 410 

355 Read, T. Buchanan (deceased). 

Sheridan's Ride. 410 

356 Rose, A, L. de.— Portrait of Davy 

Crockett. 410 

357 Rafter, Susie L.J,, New York, N. Y. 

— String of Onions. 410 

358 Ried, H. v., Riedenburg. 

a Penn's Treaty with the Indians. 410 

b Portrait of a boy. 410 

359 Ream, C. P., New York, N. Y.— 

Chas. Sumner (life-size portrait). 410 

360 Rothermel, P, F,, Philadelphia, Pa. r 
ft Christian Martyrs in the Colosseum. 4M ,S 



410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
410 

331 Rice, Miss Ettie L,, New York, N. 

Y. — View in Central Park, N. Y. 410 

362 Richards, Wm, T., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — The Wissahickon. 410 

363 Randle, Frederick, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Flowers. 410 

364 Roome, William, New York, N. Y. 

— Sunset, California Coast. 410 

365 Robbins, H. W.— Study from Na- 
ture. 410 

36S Ruch, Philadelphia, Pa,— Crayon 

Portrait. 420 

367 Robbins, Ellen, Boston, Mass. 

a Pansies. 410 

b Vase of Flowers. 410 

c English Primroses. 410 

368 Robinson, Thos,, Boston, Mass. 

a New England Farmer. 410 

b Sheep in Pasture. 410 

c Bulls' Heads, 410 

Old Team. 410 

„ e Dog's Head. 410 

369 Stancliff, J, W,, Hartford, Conn,— 

New England Coast. 410 

370 Spencer, Miss Lilly M. 

a Truth Unveiling Falsehood. 410 

b Two Fancy Portraits. 410 

c Cabinet Pictures. 410 

371 Stanley, D. M., Detroit, Mich.— 
Trial of Red Jacket, the last Sachem of 
the Six Nations. 410 

372 Smith, Russell, Jenkintown, Pa, 

n .Mount Vernon in 1836. *^^ 410 

" /; Cave, Chclten Hills. O 410 

373 Sonntag, W^m. L., New York, N. 
Y. — Sunset in the Wilderness. 410 



y: 



374 Sherk Brothers, Brooklyn, N. Y.— 

The Nubian Story-Teller. 410 

375. Story, Geo. H., New York, N. V. 

a The Young Student. 410 

b The Young Mother. 410 

r Echoes of the Sea. 410 

376, Sand, Max, New York, N. Y.— 

Twilight in the American Woods. 410 



y(\A^v i^"'^ 



\^f^. 



UNITED STATES. 



23 



Oil Paintings. 



Pa. 

410 

Tarry- 



477 Spang, William, Philadelphia 

— The Dawn of the New Era. 

378 Seligman, Mrs. Emma 
town, N. Y. 

a Love and Pride. 410 

b On the Alert. 410 

379 Smith, Mary, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
" Chick and Chicks." 410 

380 Smith, Xanthus, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— " Kearsarge " and " Alabama." 410 

381 Shaw, Annie C. — Illinois Prairie. 

410 

382 Smith, T. Henr^, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a " Mind and Matter." 410 

b " Origin of Sculpture." 410 

c Portrait. . 410 

383 Schussele, C, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Zeisberger preaching to the Indians. 410 
b The Iron Worker. 410 

c The Soldier's last Will. 410 

d Clear the Track. 410 

e The Man of Progress of America. 410 
y Alsatian Fair. 410 

g Sunday Morning in Alsace. 410 

% Prince Arthur and Hubert. 410 

i Queen Esther. 410 

384 Smith, Thomas L., New York, 
N. Y. 

a Deserted House, 
b Eve of St. Agnes. 

385 Schaerff, I. W. 
a Poesy and Love. 
b Cassandra. 
c Judith. 

386 Shearer, C. H., Tuckerton, 
Head Water of the Ontelaunee. 



410 

410 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

410 

410 

410 

Pa.— 

410 

387 Sword, James B., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Trenton Falls. 410 

388 Smillie, Geo, H., New York, N. Y. 

— A Lake in the Woods. 410 

389 Sharps, Isaac S., New Hampton, 

N. J. — Sunlight at the Delaware Water 
Gap in August. 410 

390 Simon, Herman, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Steady. 410 

391 Shirlau, "Walter, Munich, Bavaria. 

a Sheepshearing in the Southern part of 

410 



Bavaria. 
b Tone Test. 
c Good-morning. 

392 Strong, Jas. D., Jr., Munich 
ria. 

a Monk (portrait). 

b Study Head. 

c Young Man Smoking (portrait). 

393 Stevenson, Bella F., Peoria, 
Pharaoh's Horses. 410 

394 Skirmunt, Simon de, Brindisi, 

Italy. 
a A Festival in Palace Colonna, Rome. 410 
3 A Member of the Council of Ten, 
c Reflection. 

395 Shade.— Tantalizing. 

396 Sillstedt.— Portrait. 

397 Shattuck, New York, N. Y. 

a White Hills. 
b Lake Champlain. 
.— <■ Sheep and Cattle, ^x v 

398 Scott, W. W. 

a Marguerita Moore. 410 

b Daughter of Columbia. 410 

c Getting Dry after the Bath. 410 

d An Old Salt. 410 



410 

410 

Bava- 

410 

410 

410 

111.— 



Venice. 
410 



410 
4J0 

410 
410 
410 



399 Silva, F. A. 

^■^ a New York Harbor. ■ 410 

b Brass Rock. 410 

400 Stewart, J. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Miguel. 410 

b Marie. 410 

401 Smith, T. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a M. Drinker (portrait). 410 

b Henry C. Carey (portrait). 410 

c Late Jos. Harrison, Jr. (portrait). 410 

d Mind and Matter. 410 

402 Spieler, Chas. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— First City Troop. 410 

403 Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— The Reproof. 410 

404 Shapleigh, F. H., Boston, Mass. 

a On the Seine. 410 

,, b At Kenilworth, England. 410 

405 Stokes, John, Boston, Mass. — Blue 
Jay. 410 

406 Smith F. Hill, Boston, Mass. 

^^, a Sunset on the Guidecca, Venice. 410 

b Morning on the Lagoon, Venice. 410 

407 Story, Annie B., Boston, Mass. 

a Cherokee Rose. 410 

b Carnation. 410 

408 Snowe, Francis, Boston, Mass. — 
Cloudy Day. 410 

409^Staigg, R. M., Boston, Mass. 

a Chestnut Gathering. 410 

,"-: b Empty Nest. 410 

^_ c Cornice Road, Italy. 410 

d Young Lady. 410 

410 Strain, D. J., Boston, Mass.— Ideal 
Head. 410 

411 Tensfeld, John, Brooklyn, R. I.— 



" Good-night. 
412 Trego, J. R 

a In the Pasture, 
b First Lesson. 



Detroit, Mich. 



410 



410 
410 



413 Taft, Richard, New Hampshire.— 

Old Man of the Mountain. 410 

414 Treat, O. C, Orian, Mich. 

a The Young Mother. 410 

b Winter's Evening Twilight. 410 

415 Thompson, A. W., New York, 
N. Y. 

a Desolation, St. Cloud. 410 

b The Sands. 410 

c Virginia in Olden Time. 410 

416 Thorp, A. C, Madison, Wis. 

a Legends of the Lakes, i. 410 

b Legends of the Lakes, 2. 410 

c Legends of the Lakes, 3. 410 

d Legends of the Lakes, 4. 410 

417 Tompkins, Miss Clementina, Paris, 
France. 

a II Picolo Musico. 410 

b Un Debut Artistique. 410 

418 Thompson, Harry I., New Haven, 
Conn. 

a Col. Juan Lewis (portrait). 410 

b Erastus Cutler (portrait). 410 

c A lady (portrait). 410 

d Portrait. 410 

419 Tait, John R., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Summer (landscape). 410 

b Autumn (landscape). 410 

c After the Rain (landscape). 410 

420 Trumbull, G., Hartford, Conn.— A 
Critical Moment. 410 

421 Trotter, Newbold H., Philadelphia, 
'Pa. — Wounded Buffaloes pursued by 

Prairie Wolves. 410 



24 



ART. 



Oil Paintings. 



422 Thomas, Jos. Stirling, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Still Life. 410 

423 Tiers, M. C, New York, N. Y.— 

American Centennial Progress. 410 

424 Tenney, U. D., New Haven, Conn. 

— Gen. John Stark (memorial portrait). 410 

425 Tuttle, C. F., Chicago, 111.— Miss 

Wright (portrait). 410 

426 Thomson, Henry, Paris, France. — 

Charlotte Corday writing on the eve of 
her execution. 410 

427 Thurlow, Mrs. S. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Harbor of Rhodes (landscape). 410 

428 Thorpe, T. B.—" Westward the 

course of Empire takes its way" (land- 
scape). 410 

429 Tiffany, Louis C, New York, N. 
Y. 

a Snake Charmer at Tangiers, Africa. 410 
h A Guard at the Prison Gate, Tangiers. 410 
c A Booth in Cairo. 410 

430 Thompson, Jerome.— The Old 

Oaken Bucket. 410 

431 Townsend, Chas. E. — Lion and 

Lioness. 410 

432 Thomas, Mrs. 

a Phlox and Larkspur. 410 

b Flowering Almond. 410 

433 Tait, A. F.— In the Adirondacks. 410 

434 Thorn. 

a Going to Church. 410 

b Panel Decoration. 410 

c Panel Decoration. 410 

435 Thompson, Albert, Boston, Mass. 

— View near Honfleur, Normandy. 410 

436 Tuckerman, S. Salsbury, Boston, 
Mass. 

.^tf U. S. Frigate Constitution escaping from 

the British, July, 1812. ^ 410 

^^_^ h Beach at Hastings, England. :''~; 410 

437 Ulke, Henry, "Washington, D. C— 
Charles Sumner (portrait). 410 

438 Volk, Douglas, Chicago, 111. 

a Vanity. 410 

b View in Brittany, France. 410 

439 Volkmar, Chas., Jr., Baltimore, Md. 
— A Passing Shower. 410 

440 Vollmering, Josep.i, New York. 

a View of New Vork 410 

b View on the Hudson. 410 

441 Venino, Franz, New York, N.Y. 

a King Lear and Cordelia in Prison. 410 

b The Last Moment of Carthage. 410 

^442 Vedder, Mwe Elihu, Rome, Italy.— 

Greek Actor's Daughter. 410 

443 Van Etten, Kruseman, New York, 
N. Y. 

a Scene on the Upper Ausable River. 410 
b The Grove in the Heath. 410 

c Solitude. A\o 

d Clearing off. 410 

444 Weir, Robert W., West Point, 
N. Y.— Embarkation of the Pilgrims from 
Delft Haven, Holland, in 1620. 410 

446 Wilson, Oregon, New York, N. Y. 
—Woman's Devotion, Battle of Winches- 
ter. 4x0 

446 Witmar, C. F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Under the (iaslights. 410 

447 Waters, Geo. W., Elmira, N. Y.— 
Franciona Notch, White Mountains, New 
Hampshire. 410 



448 Weber, Philip, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Twilight (landscape). 410 

449 Waterman, M., Providence, 
R. I. — Lemuel Gulliver in Lilliput. 410 

450 Williams, Mrs. E. F., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Girl (portrait in pearletta). 410 

451 West, Peter B., Cleveland, Ohio.— 

Game Piece from Nature. 410 

452 Wiggeland, D., Salt Lake* City, 

Utah. — The Gipsy Camp, Salt Lake 
City. 410 

453 Whiteman, Mary Hettie, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Samuel G. Ruggles (portrait). 410 

b Grand Duke Alexis (crayon portrait). 410 

454 Weber, Carl. 

a Morning in the Alleghany Mountains. 410 
b The Reichenbach in Switzerland. 410 

455 Way, A. J. H., Baltimore, Md. 

a Bunch of Muscat Grapes. 410 

b Damascus Grapes. 410 

456 W^oodwell, Jos. R., Pittsburg, Pa. 
— Venice. 410 

457 Wyant, A. H., New York, N. Y. 

a A Midsummer's Retreat. 410 

b Looking Seaward, near Killarney. 410 

458 Way, Agnes C, Pittsburg, Pa.— 
Apples. 410 

459 Way, C. Granville, Paris, France.- 

Horses' heads and stable. 410 

460 Wall, Wm. A., New Bedford, 

Mass. 
a On the Accushnett, Massachusetts. 410 
b Brook, Dartmouth, Massachusetts. 410 
c Clarke's Cove, Buzzards' Bay, Mass. 410 

461 Winner, W. E., Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

a Portrait. 410 

b Portrait. 410 

462 Wood, Geo. B., Jr., Germantown, 

Philadelphia. 

a Freddy Fiechenstein's Shop, German- 
town. 410 

b John Krider's Shop, Second and Walnut, 
Philadelphia. 410 

c Civil Rights. 410 

d The Lucky Sportsman. 410 

463 Winters, Mrs. David, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Autumnal Wood Scene. 410 

b The Hibiscus. 410 

c Daisies and Cardinal Flowers. 410 

d Roadside View at Kennett, Pennsyl- 
vania. 410 

464 Weir, John F., West Point, 

N. Y.^ 

a The Gun Foundry. 410 

^^ Column of St. Mark, Venice. 410 

md: The Confessional. 410 

d Portrait. 410 

_^ e Lago Maggiore, Italy. 410 

466 Willard, Wm., Sturbridge, Mass.— 

Charles Sumner (portrait). 410 

466 Webb, Francis R., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Expectancy. 410 

467 Winter, I., Flushing, L. I. — In- 
spiration of Music. 410 

468 Willard, A. M., Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Yankee Doodle. 410 

469 Waller, Frank, New York, N. Y.— 
Tombs of the Caliphs, near Cairo. 410 

470 Wiles, L. M., New York, N. Y.— 
American Scenery. 410 



UNITED STATES. 



25 



Oil Paiiitings, Water Colors. 



471 White, Edwin, New York, 

N. Y. 
a Signing of the Compact on Board the 

Mayflower. 410 

b The New England Cider-Mill. 410 

c The Barjello. 410 

d Sabbath of the Emigrant. 410 

e The Antiquary. 410 

472 Weilenbeck, Frederick R., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

a The Wild Hunter. 410 

b Brazil Swamps. 410 

473 Whitefield, E., Lowell, Mass.— 

Views of Massachusetts cities. 410 

474 Whittredge, "Worthington, New^ 

York, N. Y. 

a Ihe Window. 410 

b Old Hunting-Ground. 410 

c One Hundred Years Ago. 410 

^^ Platte River. 410 

e Home by the Sea. 410 

/ Woods of Ashakar. 410 

475 Waitz, Richard, Boston, Mass. 

a Miles Standish's Courtship, i. 410 

b Miles Standish's Courtship, 2. 410 

c Portrait. 410 

d Portrait. 410 

e America. 410 

f Portrait miniature. 410 

g Figvires in miniature. 410 

476 Wharton, Philip F., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Perdita. 410 

b A Pastoral from Winter's Tale. 410 

477 Welch, Thaddeus, Munich, Ba- 
varia. — Landscape, with figures. 410 

478 West, Caroline, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Rocks at Nahant. 410 

^==^479 Ward, E. M.— Washing Clothes. 4i«3 

480 Warners.— Lilies. 410 

481 W^ild, Hamilton, G., Boston, Mass. 

— Banks of the Nile. 410 

482 W^eeks, E. L., Boston, Mass.— Arab 
Story Teller, 410 

483 W^aterman, M., Boston, Mass. — 
Gulliver in Lilliput. 410 

484 Waters, S. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Game. 410 

486 Waugh, T. B., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Lost Jewels Found. 410 

b An Egyptian. 410 

c Girl (portrait). 410 

d Gen. Grant (portrait). 410 

e Portrait. 410 

486 Wild, H., Boston, Mass.— A Dandy 

of Grenada. 410 

487 Wiesman, W. H., Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Cape Ann Rocks. 410 

488 Williams, J. L., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Near May Field, England. 410 

489 Wright, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

One Too Many. 410 



Water Colors. 

490 Bliss, Lucia S., Jamaica Plain, 

Mass. 

a Painting of Flowers. 411 

b Painting of Flowers. 411 

c Painting of Flowers. 411 

d Painting of Flowers. 411 

e Painting of Flowers. 411 



491 Bridges, Miss F., Brooklyn, L. I. 
a Summer. 411 

.'^^ Winter. 411 

_^ c King-Fisher among the Reeds. 411 

492 Brown, J. Henry, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Gov. Henry Bohlen (ivory miniature). 411 
b Charles Macalester (ivory miniature). 411 
c Picture of a Lady (ivory miniature). 411 
d Hon. Jas. Buchanan (ivory miniature). 411 
e Picture of a Lady (ivory miniature). 411 
f Rev. John Chambers (ivory miniature). 411 
g Com. R. F. Stockton (ivory miniature). 411 
h Picture of Gentleman (ivory miniature). 411 

493 Baldwin, A. H., New York, 
N. Y. 

a An Unskilful Gardener. 411 

b Desdemona's House at Venice. 411 

'^94 Bellows, A. F., New York, N. Y. 

a Study of a Head 411 

b Autumn Wood. 411 

c Safely Landed. 411 

d Sunday in New England. 411 

e Sunday in Devonshire. 411 

495^Bricher, A. L 

a Summer Morning. 411 I // 

^b Foggy Morning. 411 '■< • 

c Gathering Water Lilies. 411 

d Cliffs at Cape Ann. 411 

496 Brown, J. G., New York, N. Y. 

a The Rustic Milliner. 411 

b Watering- Place Pleasures. 411 

c Got a Liuole. 411 
d Curlingin theCentral Park, New York. 411 

^97 Burling, Gilbert, New York, N. Y. 

— Owl and Ducks. 411 

498 Boughton, G. H.— Normandy 

___^_ Caught in a Shower. 411 

499 Binling, G.— Study of Birds. 411 

600 Brown, G. S., Boston, Mass. 

a Trees. 411 

b Anicia. 411 

c Venice. 411 

501 Burdick, H. R., Boston, Mass.— 
Head. 411 

502 Brunn, Geo. L., Boston, Mass. — 

Water color paintings. 411 

603 Brown, W.— Putting His Foot into 

it. 411 

604 Brucken, A. F. 

a Water Lilies. 411 

b Cape Ann. 411 

c Grand Menan. 411 

505 Colman, S. 
a Rome, Looking Down the Tiber. 411 

b Corpus Christi Day. 411 

c The Mosque of Sidi Haloni, Algeria. 411 
d Twilight, Gilead, Maine. 411 

e Street Scene, Gaen, Spain. ^11 

y Street Scene, Morlaix, Brittany. 411 

g Ihe Arch of Constantine, Rome. 411 

h Distant View of Rome. 411 

i Street Scene, Dinan. 411 

606 Carson, Mrs. Caroline, Rome, 
Italy. — Group of flowers. 411 

507 Cortelyou, G. V., New Brunswick, 
N. J. — Soliloquy of Friar Pacificus, from 
Longfellow's Golden Legend. 411 

508 Derrick, E. \. M., Paterson, N. J.— 
Design for a monument. 411 

509 Darley, F. O. C, New York, N. Y. 
— Street Scene in Rome. 411 

610 Durand, F. L, New York, N. Y.— 
Falls on the Ausable, Keene, N. Y. 411 



26 



ART. 



Water Colors. 



611 Darrah, S. T., Boston, Mass.— After 
the Storm. 411 

512 Elten, Kruseman, Van, New York, 
N. Y. 

a Evening, Long Island Sound. 411 

b Autumn in the White Mountains. 411 

513 Eaton, J. O. 411 

514 Elton, R. Van. 

a Autumn. 411 

b Evening 411 

515 Faber, Hermann, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Daniel in the Lion's Den. 411 

516 Falconer, J., Brooklyn, L. I. 

a Cross Street, Boston, April, 1864. 411 

b Chatham Street, New York, April, 1855. 411 
c South Second Street, Philadelphia, April, 
1862. 411 

d House where Jefferson wrote the Declara- ■ 

tion of Independence, Philadelphia, 1854. 
e Gov. Wm. Penn's Mansion, South Sec- 
ond Street, Philadelphia, 1864. 411 

517 Fredericks, Alf., New York, N. Y. 

a Romeo and Juliet. 411 

b The Scarecrow. 411 

518 Gilbert, Sarah D., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

a Leaves and flowers. 411 

b Flowers of the poets. 411 

519 Graham, Wm,, Rome, Italy.— An- 
gle of the Ducal Palace, Venice. 411 

520 Gifford, R. S., New York, N. Y. 

-.rtz Venetian Companion. 411 

^b The Roc's Egg. 411 

c Early Morning in Morocco. 411 

d Egyptian Fountain. 411 

e Cairo. 411 

521 Herrick, H. W., Manchester, N. H. 
a Gen. Stark as Trapper Captured by In- 
dians. 411 

b Gen. Stark's Last Charge at Bennington. 
c Gen. Stark at Trenton. 411 

d. Gen. Stark at Bunker Hill. 411 

522 Homer, W. 

a A Flower for the Teacher. 411 

b In the Garden. 411 

c The Busy Bee. 411 

d The Trysting Place. 411 

e "How Many Eggs." 411 

523 Hart, William, Brooklyn, N. Y.— 

Mount Madison. 411 

524 Hobbs, Isaac M., & Son 

a Ravensville Seminary. 411 

b Capital of Illinois. 411 

c Mead Memorial Monument. 411 

525 Hill, J. W., New York, N. Y. 

a Quail. 411 

b Hollyhocks. 411 

c The Leader's Call. 411 

d New England Autumn. 411 

e An Old Connecticut Bridge. 411 

y A Fresh Water Sailor. 411 

526 Hyatt, Mrs. Delia, Boston, Mass.— 
Stork Tower, Rutlingcn, Germany. 411 

527 Hill. 

a Landscape (water color). 411 

b Blackberries. 411 

528 Harnron, A.— Violets. 4" 
629 McDonald, Miss M. J., New York, 

N. Y. 

a Roses. 4'^'' 

b The Art Student. 4" 

c Head of a Shepherd Dog. 411 

d Portrait. 4" 

e Primroses, 4'^ 

/ Fruit. 4" 



630 Magrath, W., New York, N. Y. 

a Nora. 411 

,g^ The Galway Girl. 411 

—^ Gran'dad's Visit. 411 

531 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J. 

Mk a The Hot Spring of the Yellowstone River. 
b A Pah-Ute Encampment. 411 

c Tower Falls from. above Yellowstone. 411 
d Illustrations in India ink. 411 j 

e Solitude. 411 

532 Mungoe, George, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Painting. 411 

533 Miller, E. F., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Evening. 411 

b Winter. 411 

534 NicoU, I. C, New York, N. Y. 

a On the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 41-1 

tfU b Rising Fog. 411 

c The I)eserted Farm. 411 

d Moonrise. 411 

e A Calm Morning. 411 

535 Robertson, Archibald, New York, 

^N. Y. 

a Sketch of Gen. George Washington. 411 
b Sketches in and around New York. 411 

536 Richards, William T., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Paradise, Newport. 411 

.^b Sand-hills, Atlantic City. 411 

537 Robbins. 

a Autumn. 411 

b Old Bridge. 411 

538 Satterlee, Walter, New York, N. Y. 
a One Hundred Years Ago. 411 
b Far-away Thoughts. 411 
c Marguerite. 411 

539 Stoppel, H., New York, N. Y 

a Female Resting After Bath. 411 

b The Three Sisters. 411 

540 Scott, William W^allace, New 
York. 

a Getting Dry after the Bath. 411 

b An Old Salt. 4" 

541 Spieler, Chas. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
—The First City Troop of Philadel- 
phia. 411 

542 Sterling, Miss Charlotte H., Gam- 
bier, Ohio. 

a Oak Leaves. 411 

b Maple Leaves. 411 

543 Smillie, J. D., New York, N. Y. 

a On the Ausable River, Adirondacks. 411 
b A Scene, Race on the Western Plains. 411 

544 Silva, F. A., New York. 

Brace's Rock. 411 

545 Schumaker, J. G., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
— French Views. 411 

546 Scott, William Wallace, New York, 
N. Y. 

a A Fair Daughter of Columbia. 411 

/; Margaretta B. Moore (miniature). 411 

647 Symington, James, New York, N. 
y.— Dolly's Breakfast. 4" 

648 Smith, F. H., New York, N. Y. 

a Outdoor Study. 4^1 

b Brook Study. 4" 

c In the Darkening Hour. 4^^ 

549 Tiffany, L. C, New York, N. Y. 
a As Good as New. 4^1 

b Lazy Life in Morocco. 4^1 

c The Old and New Mosques, Cairo. 411 
d .Street Scene, Cairo. 41 ^ 

e Dignity in Servitude. 41^ 

/ Street Scene, Dinan. 411 



UNITED STATES. 



Water Colors. 



550 Tompkins, Abigail B., Newark, N. 
J. — Snow Scene in Woodside, Newark, 
N. J. 4" 

651 Wood, Geo. B., jr., Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
a The Old Tinker. 4" 

d Rittenhouse Town. 411 

552 Wood, T. W. 

a Contraband. 411 

d The Leader's Call. 411 

c The Village Post-office. 411 

553 Hoefel, Ferdinand, St. Louis, Mo. 

— Oil Painting on glass. 413 

554 Martin, Mrs. L. E., Boston, Mass. 

a Flowers on black panel. 413 

d Paintings on porcelain. 413 

555 Bressan, Giovanni, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Lady (portrait). 420 

i Gentleman (crayon drawing portrait). 420 

556 Bartlett, G. H., Boston, Mass.— 
Pen and ink drawings. 420 

557 Darley, F. O. C, Claymont, Del. 

d Puritans barricading their house against 

a sudden attack by Indians. 420 

d A merciful man is merciful to his beast. 420 

558 Edgar, Miss Lydia, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Portrait on photographic vase (crayon). 420 
d Portrait on photographic vase (crayon). 420 
c Portrait on photographic vase (crayon). 420 
(i Portraits in crayon. 420 

559 Ellis, S. A.— Portrait of a child 

(crayon). 420 j 

560 Fowle, Alonzo H., Grand Rapids, 

Mich — Pictures (pencil drawings). 420 

561 Greatorex, Mrs. Eliza, New York. 

d Drawings of Old New York buildings of 
1776. 420 

d Drawings of Colorado scenery in 1872 
(pen and ink). 420 

562 Hemmiiller, W^m., New York, 
N. Y. 

a Pegasus (crayon drawings). 420 

d Cats at Play (crayon drawings). 420 

c Horse's Head (crayon drawing). 420 

563 Kurtz, William, New York, N. Y. 
— Portraits in crayon. 420 

564 Munzig, G. C, Boston, Mass.— 
Ideal head. 420 

565 Reed, H., Boston, Mass.— Ideal 

head. 420 

566 Riiger, Julius, Brooklyn.— Horace 
Greeley (crayon drawing portrait). 420 

567 Robertson, Archibald, New York, 
N. Y. — Pen studies, in and around New 
York. 420 

568 Stencil, G. A., Boston, Mass.— 
Washington. 420 

669 Stanhouse, "Wm.— Pen and ink 
drawings. 420 

570 Vasseud, L., Boston, Mass.— A 
Lady (crayon portrait). 420 

671 Venine.— Fall of Carthage (cray- 
on). 420 

572 Andrews, J., Boston, Mass.— Pil- 
grims Landing. 421 

673 Brum, Geo. L., Boston, Mass.— 

Copper-plate etchings. 421 

674 Burt, C, and Hinshlewood, R., 

New York, N. Y.— The Pet Lamb, after 
Eastman Johnson. 421 



575 Durand,A.B., New York, N.Y. 421 

576 Edgar, Miss Lydia, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Three Studies from Nature — II Papagalo, 

Musidora, Ariadne. 421 

d Chas. Carroll. 421 

c J. Trumbull. 421 

d Chief Justice Marshall. 421 

577 Forbes, Colonel.— Etchings. 421 

578 Foreign Artists. — Engravings. 421 
679 Graphic Company, New York, N.Y. 

— Portraits, views, landscapes, buildings, 
etc., engraved by the Graphic process. 421 

580 Holly er, Samuel, Guttenburg, 
N.J. 

a Charles Dickens in his Study. 421 

d The Gleaner.' 421 

c Flaw in the Title. 421 

d Portraits. 421 

581 Marshall, W. E. 

a Engraving, Abraham Lincoln. 421 

d Engravings. 421 

582 Moran, P., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Winter (etching on copper). 421 

d Summer (etching on copper). 421 

c Returnof the Herd (etching on copper). 421 
d A Study (etching on copper). 421 

583 McRae, John C, New York, N. Y.' 

a First in Peace. 421 

6 Raising the Liberty Pole, 1776. 421 

c The Day we celebrate, 1876. 421 

584 Mifflin, Lloyd, Columbia, Pa.— 

Etchings from original designs. 421 

585 Ritchie, A. H., Brooklyn. 

^^a Preparing Moses for the Fair. 421 

d Lady Washington's Reception, (Eng.). 421 

586 Muller. — Wood engravings. 422 

587 Ferris, Stephen J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Retreat from Lexington (etching on 
copper). 423 

588 Camp, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Lithographic drawing of Main Exhibition 
Building and Machinery Hall. 424 

689 Graff, Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Floral cards. 424 

690 American Photo-Relief Printing 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Transparencies 
on glass by Woodbury process. 431 

591 Carbutt, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Photo-lithographic reproductions of line 
engravings and mechanical drawings. 432 

592 Richards, P. D., Cambridge, Mass. 

— Industrial drawing. 440 

693 Hobbs. 

a Design of the Capitol of Illinois. 441 

d Architectural Design. 441 

594 Petit, Henry & W^ilson, J. M., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Adopted design for Ma- 
chinery Hall, International Exhibition 
(architectural). 441 

695 Petit, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Adopted design for Main Exhibition 
Building (architectural). 441 

696 Schwartzmann & Kafha, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Adopted plans and designs of 
Memorial Hall, Judges' Hall, Horticultu- 
ral Hall, and various other buildings. 441 

597 Pope, Alexander, jr., Boston, Mass. 

— An English Pheasant. 452 

598 Griot, A., Paterson,N. J.— Portraits 

of George Washington and Grant, worked 
with human hair. 454 



28 



ART. 



Art Applied. 



599 Carson, Mrs. Caroline, Rome, 
Italy. 
a Screen. 454 

b Banner flowers on silk. 454 



Art Applied. 

1 Doty Bros., Elkhart, Indiana. — 
Child's monument (vermont marble). 400 

2 Hoffman, F., & Sons, Sheboygan, 
Wis. — Animals, birds, fruits, flowers (.cen- 
tre table). 400 

3 Holmes, Joseph.— Plaster models. 400 

4 Spalding, Alma E., Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
a La Nuit (French bronze) 
b Tourist (bronze). 
c Bacchus and Ariadne. 
d American Cattle (bronze) 



e Monkey and Bell (bronze). 
f Ajax (bronze). 
g Cream and Sugar. 



400 
400 
400 
400 



400 

400 

400 

Chinese vases. 454 

5 Seelig, M. J., & Co., Williamsburg, 
N. Y. 

a Venus of Milo (spelter statue). 400 

b Achilles (spelter statue). 400 

V Esculape (spelter statue). 400 

d Mercury (spelter statue). 400 

e Nymph (spelter statue). 400 

f Hydria (spelter statue). 400 

6 Spalding, Hugh M., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Mercury (bronze). 400 

b Besieged (dog group, bronte). 400 

c Hound and Glove (bronze). 400 

d Meditation, Reynard (bronze). 400 

e Beethoven (bronze). 400 

f Con Amore, Maid (bronze). 400 

g Card Receiver (bronze). 400 

h Hound, Passant (brass). 400 

7 Pick, Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Monumental tablet. 401 

8 Haas, A., New York, N. Y.— Electro- 
type re-productions. 401 

9 Libarty, J. C. Z., Newark, N. J.— A 
metallic picture — Relievo of the Death of 
Warren at Bunker Hill. 401 

10 Lockwood, W. H., Hartford, Conn. 

— Electrotype plates and cuts. 401 

11 Barber, William, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Medals. 402 

12 Fry's Engraving Office, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Engraved brass dies. 403 

13 Baumgarten, Julius, Philadelphia, 

Pa — Seal presses, die models, drawings 
and designs. 404 

14 Kendall. T. A., Reading, Pa.— Col- 
lection of U. S. State seals. 404 

15 Lebrethon.Jules, New York, N.Y.— 

Cameos and medallions. 404 

16 Mitchell, Henry, Boston, Mass.— 
Specimens of stone gems and impressions 
of seals, etc. 404 

17 Patterson, Joseph S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Intaglio. 404 

18 Rowe, G. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
a I-alhe engraving on precious stones. 404 
/' PVamcs of seals, etc. 404 

19 Giddings, Thomas, Williamsport, 

Pa. — Picture frame fhand work). 405 

20 Holmes, Jos.— Wood carvings. 405 



21 Knox, George W^., Cleveland, Ohio. 

— Bunker Hill Monument, etc. (specimen 
of whittling). 405 

22 Lindner, Richard, New York, N. Y. 
— Marriage of Emperor Maximilian with 
Maria of Burgundy, after Canova (wood 
carving). 405 

23 Meyer, Conrad, Cleveland, Ohio.— 
William Tell and Gesler (specimen of 
carving in wood). 405 

24 Pope, Alex., jr., Boston, Mass.— 
Wood-car\'ing. 405 

25 Priestman, James, Boston, Mass. — 

Wood-carvings and ornamental stucco. 405 

26 Stehlin, Joseph, New York, N. Y. 

a Fragment of an Altar (bas-relief in wood, 

very old). 405 

b Henry IV. at Canosa (bas-relief in wood, 

very old). 405 

c The Last Supper (bas-relief in wood, very 

old). 405 

d Birth of Christ (bas-relief in wood, very 

old). 405 

e Death of Mary (bas-relief in wood, very 

old). 405 

27 Snowdon, Thos. W^., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Christian Schlagel (group of wood 
sculpture). 405 

28 Weiss, Noah, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Carving in wood done with a pocket- 
knife. 405 

29 Benson, Eugene.— Picture of Inte- 
rior of St. Mark's Church, Venice. 410 

30 Fitzpatrick, Arthur, & Co.— Oil paint- 
ing. 410 

31 MacGrath, T. J. Hyland, New York, 

N. Y. — Coats of^arms, crests, etc. 410 

32 Rice, G. S., New Haven, Conn.— 

Specimens of heraldry, crests, etc. 410 

33 Schillberg & Coleman, Germania, 
Ala. — Picture. 410 

34 Volkmar, Chas., sr., Baltimore, Md. 

a Lining and restoring oil paintings. 410 

b Specimens of new process of painting 

with oil. 410 

85 Volkmar, Chas., jr., Baltimore, Md. 

— Oil painting. 410 

36 Condit, Israel D., jr., Milburn, N.J. 

— Illumination in water color. 411 

37 Manners, Miss A. F., New York, 
N. Y. — Monograms and minature paint- 
ing. 4" 

38 Rogers, Thomas Mellon, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — American locomotive (water 
color). 411 

39 American Enamel Decorating Co., 
New Haven, Conn. — Decoration of pottery 
and porcelam. 413 

40 Bevington, S., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Painted porcelain. 413 

41 Gray, George, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Decorated china, glass, etc. 413 

42 Hirrlinger, C. W., New York, N. Y. 

— Enamels and enamel paintings. 413 

43 Steele Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Decorated china and engraved gLiss. 413 

44 Salt, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Flowers painted on gl.ass. 413 

45 Sulzbacher, Louis, Alleghany City, 
Pa. — Process of decorating vases, glass, 
china, etc. 413 



UNITED STATES. 



29 



Art Applied. 



46 "Walter, Theodore, Boston, Mass.— 

Decorated china. 413 

47 Walter, Theodore, Boston, Mass. — 
Decorated china-ware. 413 

48 Baumgarten, Julius, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Seals, presses, dies, models, etc. 
Drawings, etc. 420 & 421 

49 Becker, Geo. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Drawings by pupils of Girard College. 420 

50 Bensell, E. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Drawings on wood. 420 

51 Cohen, T. T., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Overthrow of Jupiter (crayon drawing). 

420 

52 Cox, W. B., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Crayon 
portrait. 420 

53 Cooper Union School, New York, 
N. Y. — Drawings. 420 

54 Carpenter, D. H., Collinsville, Conn. 
— Daniel in the Den of Lions, Cartoon. 420 

55 Cooper Union Woman's Art School, 

New York, N. Y. — Drawings. 420 

56 Darley, F. O. C, Claymont, Del. 

a Puritans barricading their house against 
Indians. 420 

b A Merciful Man is Merciful to his Beast 
(drawings in black and white). 420 

57 Ellis, S. A., New York, N. Y.— Crayon 
portrait. 420 

58 Fletcher, Thomas S., Delanco, N.J. 
— Portrait of a Child (pencil drawing). 420 

69 Fenety, Andrew C, Newark, N. J.— 

Portrait in crayon. 420 

60 Frick, Frederick, New York, N. Y.— 
Crayon picture. 420 

61 Girardi, Felice, New York, N. Y.— 
America, Liberty, Justice, etc. (pen draw- 
ing). 420 

62 Hendrickson, Samuel, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. 

a Crucifixion of Christ. 420 

6 Washington crossing the Delaware (crayon 

drawings). 420 

63 Jordan, Andrew W., New York, N. Y. 
— Pastel crayon and India ink portraits. 

420 

64 Koevorts, Cornelius G., New York, 

N. Y. — Crayon drawings. 420 

65 Keyser, J. G., Bridgeton, N. J.— Por- 
trait in crayon. 420 

66 Murphy, MissEliza, Detroit, Mich.— 

Monochromatic drawings (landscapes). 420 

67 Metzner, Henry, New York, N. Y.— 

Drawings by the pupils of the free school 
of the New York Turnverein. 420 

6 8 Pertz, Anne Julia, Berlin, Prussia. 

a Mrs. Nicholas Fish (crayon portrait). 420 
d Miss Lillie Fish (crayon portrait). 420 

c Italy (crayon head). 420 

d Germany (crayon head). 420 

69 Rawson, R. F., Worcester, Mass — 

Ink paintings. 420 

70 Reich, J., Philadelphia, Pa.— Lif^ 

size portraits (crayon). 420 

71 School of Design, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Work by Students of the School of De- 
sign. 420 

72 Sanders, Woodford, Bristol. 

a Ink Portrait of A. G. Thurman, Senator 
from Ohio. . 420 

5 Christ's coming Kingdom and Final Judg- 
ment (pen picture). 420 



73 Sanborn, Jos. A., Madison, Wis.— 
Pen picture. 420 

74 Steinhaus, W., New York, N. Y.— 
Pen and ink drawings. 420 

75 Schell, Fred. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Landscape drawing. 420 

76 Tobias, W, Roth., Cleveland, Ohio. 

— Crayon portrait from life. 420 

77 Whiteman, Mary Hettie, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a S. G. Ruggles, Chief of Police (crayon 

portrait). 420 

3 Grand Duke Alexis (crayon portrait). 420 

78 Wilson, Miss Lennie R., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Romulus (crayon). 420 

79 Winner, W. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Figure subjects (crayon). 420 

80 Wiles, L. M., Ingham University, 
Le Roy, N. Y.— Staunton, P. P., Paint- 
ings and Crayons. 420 

81 American Bank Note Company, New 
York, N. Y. — Specimens of bank note 
engraving. 421 

82 Brett, W. H., & Co., Boston, Mass.— 

Steel engravings and cards. 421 

83 Bien, Julius, New York, N. Y.— 

Maps, illustrations and engravings. 421 

84 Continental Bank Note Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Engravings. 421 

85 Cooper Union W^oman's Art School, 
New York, N. Y. — Engraving work by 
scholars. 421 

86 Dreka, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Specimens of steel and copper plate en- 
gravings. 421 

87 Forbes, Edwin, Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Reminiscences of the Great Army (copper 
plate etchings). 421 

88 Homer, Lee, & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Specimens of steel and copper plate en- 
graving. 421 

89 Hollyer, Samuel, Guttenburg, N. J. 
— Engravings. 421 

90 Kimmey, John D., New York, N. Y. 
— Solomon's Temple (engraving). 421 

91 Lowell, J. A., & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Specimen steel plate engravings, etc. 421 

92 McLees, A., New York, N. Y.— 

Specimens of lettering and letter engrav- 
ing. 421 

93 Meyer, James, jr.. New York, N. Y. 
— Engraving. 421 

94 Moore, R. E., New York, N. Y. 

a Evening, the Pet Lamb (engraving). 421 
5 New Hampshire Scenery. 421 

96 McRae, John C, New York, N. Y. 

a First in Peace (engraving). 421 

d Raising Liberty Pole, i776(engraving). 421 
c The Day we Celebrate, 1876 (engrav- 
ing). 421 

96 Nichols, H. H., \Vashington, D. C. 
a Frame of surgical engravings. 421 
d Frame of zoological engravings. 421 

97 National Bank Note Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Specimens of steel plate 
bank note engravings. 421 

98 Overbaugh, A. W., New York, N. Y. 
a Engraved crests, monograms, etc. 421 
d Engraving on coins. 421 

99 Patten, George D., jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Engraving of Lincoln. 421 



30 



ART. 



Art Applied. 



100 Ferine, Geo. E., New York, N. Y.— 

Engravings. 421 

101 Pease, Joseph Ives, Canaan, Conn, 
a Specimens of bank note engraving. 421 
b Old '76 and Young '86 (engraving). 421 

102 Photo-engraving Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Engravings from relief plates pro- 
duced by the " Moss process," specimens 
of the Plates. 421 

103 Sartain, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Clear the Track, from C. Schussele (en- 
graving. 421 

b The Song of the Angels, from T. Moran 
(engraving). 421 

c One of the Chosen, from Guy (engrav- 
ing). 421 

d Portraits (engraving). 421 

g Evangeline, after Faed (engraving). 421 

104 Volkmar, Chas., jr., Baltimore, Md, 
— Etching on copper. 421 

105 "Whitechurch, Percy, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Capture of the " Serapis " by the 
" Bon Homme Richard ; " India proof of 
a steel engraving, after the painting by 
James Hamilton, Esq. 421 

106 Bolden, Robert H., New York, 
N. Y. — A Golden Sermon replete with 
Living Texts, published 4th of July, 1776 
(wood letter engraving. 422 

107 Crosscup & ^Vest, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wood engravings. 422 

108 Cohn, Louis H., & Co. New York, 
N. Y. — Natural wood prints. 422 

109 Ehlers, J. D., & Co., Baltimore, Md. 
— Electrotypes and proofs. 422 

110 Harley, J. S., New York, N. Y.— 
Wood engraving. 422 

111 Hamner, G. D., New York, N. Y.— 

Specimen wood engravings. 422 

112 Johnson & Dyer, Boston, Mass. — 
Wood engravings. 422 

113 Lockwood & Randolph, New York, 
N. Y. — Compressed wood, a substitute for 
box wood for engraving purposes. 422 

114 Lauderbach.Jas. W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Wood engravings. 422 

b Illustrated books. 422 

115 Muller, R. A., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Engraving on wood. 422 

116 Mayer, Charles, Jersey City, N.J. 
— Engraving on wood. 422 

117 Redman & Kenney, New York, N. 
Y. — Engraving on wood. 422 

118 Smart, F. L. & R. M., New York, 
N. Y. — Engraving on wood. 422 

119 Thompson, J. C, Providence, R. I. 
— Wood engraving. 422 

120 Bressler & Kressler, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Specimens of lithography in frames. 

423 

121 Camp, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Lithographic and photo-lithographic 

printings. 423 

b Reproduction of engravings. 423 

122 Gibson. John, New York, N. Y.— 
Lithographic work. 423 

123 Keyser,J. G., Bridgeton, N.J. 

a Colored lithographs. 423 

/; Campaign sketches of 24lh Rcg't N. J. 

Vols. 423 

124 Leonhardt Theo., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Specimens of lithographic 
work. 423 



126 Longacre & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Specimen of wood engravings. 423 

b Specimen of engraving on stone. 423 

c Lithographic printing. 423 

d Automatic engine. 423 

126 Meyer, Ferd., New York, N. Y.— 
Lithographs. 423 

127 Potsdamer& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Commercial lithographs, engravings, 
etc. 423 

128 Rice & Co., St. Paul Lithographic 
Co., St. Paul, Minn. — Lithographs, maps, 
etc. 423 

129 Bateman, Horatio, New York, N. 
Y. — Lithographic engraving of " Recon- 
struction." 423 

130 Graf Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Lithographic printing and engraving in 



colors. 



423 



131 Leggo Bros., New York, N. Y. 

a Specimens photo-lithographic. 423 

b Specimens photo-engravings. 423 

132 Muntz Bros. & Co., Boston, Mass. 
Assortment of iron lithograph prints. 423 

133 McLellan, D. M., Boston, Mass.— 

Lithographic work. 423 

134 Schauer, George W., Baltimore, 

Md. — Colored lithographs and key-plates. 

423 

135 Vandusen, Robt.,"Weedsport, N. Y. 

a Cattle group (lithograph from life). 423 
b Horse group (lithograph from life). 423 
c Trotting Horse (lithograph from life). 423 
d Single Horse (lithograph from life). 423 
e Sheep group (lithograph from life). 423 

136 Centennial Chromo Co., Wm. H., 

Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa. — Chromos. 424 

137 Crosbey, C. H., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Chromos. 424 

138 Demorest, W. Jennings, New 

York, N. Y. — Chromo-Iithographs. 424 

139 Foerster, Edward, New .."-k, 

N. Y. — Chromos. 424 

140 Graff Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Lithographic press and table for printing 
chromos. 424 

141 Hunter, Thos., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Chromos and lithographic work. 424 

142 Hoover, Jos,, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Chromos and oil paintings framed. 424 

143 Prang, L., & Co., Boston, Mass.— 

Chromos. 424 

144 W^ittemann & Bros., New York, 

N. Y. — Centennial memorial, by M. Ul- 
ffers (chromo-lithograph). 424 

145 Cooper Union Woman's Art 

School, New York, N. Y. — Photographs. 

430 

146 Fitzgibbon, John H., St. Louis, 
Mo. — Daguerreotypes. 430 

147 Jordon, A. 'W. — Plain Photographs. 

430 

148 Restein, E. P. & L., Philadelphia. 
Pa. — Chromos and lithographic prints. 432 

149 Collins, M. G., Huntingdon, Pa.— 

Iwo gold and silver devices lor perfimiing 
buildings. 440 

150 Dwyer, Edward J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Inlaid pearl on glass picture (de- 
sign).. 440 

161, Held, Charles, New York, N. Y.— 
Engraving and designs on gold. 440 



UNITED STATES. 



31 



Architectural Designs and Decorations. 



152 Heath &. McKendrick, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Plaster-Paris ornamental work. 440 

d Scagliola marble pedestals, etc. 440 

153 Holin, G. R., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
— Specimens of designs. 440 

154 Kaehler, George, New York, N. Y. 

— The Four Seasons. 440 

155 Loebnitz, Charles, New York, 
N. Y. — Jewelry designs. 440 

156 Roos, Peter, Boston, Mass.— Draw- 
ings and designs. 440 

157»Benton, J. Dean, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Metal model of the State House. 441 

158 Bary, Pahl & Cafrade, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Design for Exhibition Building. 441 

3 Model of roof construction. 441 

159 Boston Society of Architects, Bos- 
ton, Mass. — Architectural drawings. 441 

160 Croff & Camp, Saratoga Springs, 
N. Y. — Architectural perspectives in 
color. 441 

161 Commissioners Illinois State Peni- 
tentiary, Joliet, 111., Southworth, John, 
Secretary. — Drawings of the Illinois State 
Penitentiary. 441 

162 Croft, G. B., Saratoga Springs, 
N. Y. — Architectural drawings. 441 

163 Fairfax, I. S., Wheeling, W. Va.— 

Architectural designs. 441 

164 Hartwell, H. E., Boston, Mass.— 

Architectural drawings. 441 

165 Hess, Julius, Detroit, Mich. 

a Perspective of Michigan State Centen- 
nial Building. 441 
d Private residence of J. Hess. 441 

166 Hobbs, Isaac H., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

a Suburban residences. 441 

d Ravensburg Seminary. 441 

167 Hunt, R. H., President, New York 
Chapter A. I. A., New York, N. Y.— 
Architectural designs of the New York 
Chapter of the American Institute of 
Architects. 441 

168 Levy, Thomas S., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Architectural designs. 441 

169 Moeller, F. G,. Nannet, Rockland 

Co., N. Y. — Plan for country-seat. 441 

170 New England Granite Works, 

Hartford, Conn. 
a The American Soldier. 400 & 441 

d Five monuments with statues. 441 

c Specimens of artistic monumental work. 441 

171 Pettit, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

The design adopted by the U. S. Centen- 
nial Commission and Centennial Board 
of Finance for the Machinery Hall for the 
International Exhibition, 1876. 441 

172 Pettit, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

The design adopted by the U. S. Centen- 
nial Commission and Centennial Board 
of Finance for the Main Exhibition 
• Building for the International Exhibition, 
1876. 441 

173 State of Michigan. 

a Architectural designs, E. E. Meyers. 441 
d Architectural designs, Martin L. Smith. 441 

174 Schulze, Paul, New York, N. Y. 

a Frame of architectural drawing. 441 

d Model of a building. 441 



175 Schulze & Steinmetz, New York, 

N. Y. — Architectural design. 441 

176 West & Anderson, New York, 

N. Y. — Architectural elevations and plans 
of public and private buildings. 441 

177 Bedean, Paul, Springfield, 111.— 
Designs for decoration of buildings. 442 

178 Beeler, John C., New York, N. Y. 

a Writing and painting on glass. 442 

d Ceiling decoration. 441 

179 Beckwith, Arthur, New York, 
N. Y. — Designs, paintings on tiles. 442 

180 French, W. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Models of plaster ornaments tor interior 
decoration. 442 

181 Finn, J, C, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Paper hangings. 442 

182 Hazzard, R. T., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Panelling and decoration for ceilings and 
walls in original fresco ornamentation. 442 

183 Hopson, Wm., Everett, Mass.— 
a Specimens of grained wood and mar- 
ble. 442 

d Grained tables. 441 

184 Hobbs, Robt. S., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Decorative paper hangings. 442 

185 Judge, E. S., & Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Carton-pierre pedestals, statues, fig- 
ures, ornaments, etc., papier-mache work. 

442 

186 McGregor, Geo. S., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Graining on wood. 442 

187 Nagle, Cooke & Ewing, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorative paper-hanging. 442 

188 Oil Painted W^all Paper Manufac- 
turing Co., Bethlehem, Pa. — Wall paper. 

442 

189 Perdicaris, I., Trenton, N. J.— 

Arabesque ornaments. 442 

190 Piquenard, A. H., Springfield, 111. 

a Basso relievos. 442 

d Architectural drawings. 441 

191 Rumbold, G. W., New York, N. Y. 
— Imitation of marble. 442 

192 Sheldon & Slasons, Rutland, Vt.— 
Marble pedestals. 442 

193 Cliver & Elway, Altoona, Pa.— 
Mosaic picture frame. 452 

194 Fisher, Mrs. J. F., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Mosaic table. 452 

195 Hoar, W^m., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Inlaid book-case and work-boxes. 452 

196 Hoffman, F., & Son, Sheboygan, 
Wis. — Mosaic table. 452 

197 Lange & Bro., St. Louis, Mo.— In- 
laid show-case. 452 

198 McCracken, Samuel, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Inlaid tables. 452 

199 Baker, James, & Son, New York, N. 

Y. — Stained glass window. 453 

200 Frederick, A., & Bro., Brooklyn, N. 

Y. — Stained glass windows. 453 

201 FitzpatriCk, Arthur, & Co., Staten 

Island, N. Y. — Stained glass. 453 

202 Lynch, A. K., & Co., New York, N. 

Y. — Stained and embossed glass. 453 

203 Marshall, S. S., & Bro., Allegheny 
City, Pa. — Stained glass. 453 

204 Mittermaier, M., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
— Stained glass window. 453 



32 



ART. 



Miscellaneous Art Objects. 



205 McPherson, W. J., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Stained glass windows. 453 

206 Slack, S. &, Co., Orange, N. J.— 
Stained glass. 453 

207 West, Samuel, Boston, Mass.— 
Stained glass. 453 

208 Batten, Downing & Co., Newark, 
N. J. — Figured and ornamental glass for 
doors and windows. 454 

209 Bureau, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Bronze card receiver, sphj'nx. 454 

210 Brooks, John, Lemont, 111.— Holy 
Bible in Lemont marble. 454 

211 Ball, Jos. S., Washington, D. C— 
Cross and vases ; perforated paper cutter 
with penknife. 454 

212 Benham, T. N., jr., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — The Nubian Girl burnt in wood. 454 

213 Barlow, Joel H., Hudson City, 
N. J. — Drawings, lithographs, photo- 
graphs, engravings, and ornamental pen- 
manship. 454 

214 Corkill, Edmund, York, Pa.— Imi- 
tation of marble, etc. 454 

215 Caldwell, Solomon, Monroe, N. Y. 

— Battle of the Horatii and Curatii Gobe- 
lin tapestry. 454 

216 Cartisser, J., New York, N. Y.— 
Embossed glass. 454 

217 Clarke, Chas. H., Milwaukee, Wis. 
— Ornamental presiding chair made of 
wood from the Washington Elm, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. 454 

218 Cramer, Aug. S., Green Bank, N.J. 
— Tapestry work. 454 

219 Dole, C. B., Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Declaration of Independence, pen speci- 
men. 454 

220 Eraser, Christian, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Gilt frames, Norman design. 454 

221 Fischer, Adolph, New York, N. Y. 
— Marbleized glass. 454 

222 Freeman, Augusta. — Bronze vase. 

454 

223 Gruger, P. E., Lancaster, Pa.— 
Specimen letters. 454 

224 Gardner, D. W., Brooklyn, N. Y.— 
Canvass stretchers. 454 

225 Halliday, N. H., Boston, Mass.— | 
Autumn-leaf panels. 454 

226 Horning, F. L. B., New York, N. Y. 
— A picture of tokens, etc. 454 

g27 Kennedy, W. E., Tarentum, Pa.— 
Game, squirrel and two partridges on 
pine board. 454 

j228 Kinder, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. ! 
— 1"wo pictures worked with zephyr wool — \ 
Little Girl, John Anderson, my joe. 454 

229 Kelly, Wm. J., New; York, N. Y.— 
Specimens of typographic art. 454 

230 Kappeler, Tobias, New Haven, 
Conn. 

n Imitation of fossils. 454 

/> Imitation of India rubber. 454 

c Imitation of wood, ivoryj terra cotta, etc. 

454 



231 Kirkpatrick, C. & W., Anna, 111. 

a Stone jar with Declaration ot Independ- 
ence. ^54 
d Snake jug. 454 
c Iron ore. 454 
d Porcelain clay and plastic fire-clay. 454 
e Clay model of stone image. 4£4 

232 Kreutzberg, Chas., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Model in wax. 454 

233 Kraft, Frank, St. Louis, Mo.— Il- 
luminated copy of the Declaration of 
Independence. 454 

234 Levi, Henry, New York, N. Y.- 

Penmanship. = 45^ 

235 Macy, R. H., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Glass table ware. 454 

236 Maningstern, Peter, Newark, N.J. 

— Precious stones and Agate specimens. 

454 

237, Morris, Wm. V., Salt Lake City, 

Utah Territory'. — Ornamental sign on plate 

glass. 454 

238 Matthews & Warren, Buffalo, N.Y. 
— Illuminated Printing. 454 

239 O'Halloran, A. G., New York, N. Y. 

— Worsted embroidery. 454 

240 Sandberg, Mrs. C, New York, N. Y. 

— Bird of Paradise, painted on silk. 454 

241 Spooner, Mary C, Madison, Wis. — 

Spatter-work pictures. 454 

242 Smith, J. B., Jersey City, N. J.— 

The American Shield of Liberty. 454 

243 Steinhaus & Frickerhaus, New^ 
York, N. Y. — Crochet and embroidery. 

454 

244 Seawell, Charles H., St. Louis, Mo. 

— Illuminated design. 454 

245^Stubenbord, C, New York, N. Y.— 
Venus, worked on silk with human hair. 

454 

246 Schmidt, Geo., Saratoga Springs, 
N. Y. — Frame of pictures in black paptr. 

454 

247 Sell, Edgar Emerick, Charleston, 
S. C— Needle work, Henry VIII. , Act 
III., Scene I. 454 

248 Stroefer & Kirchner, New York, 
N. Y. 

a Paintings, drawings, cartoons, steel plates, 
etc. 454 

6 Photographs. 454 

c Fine art books. 454 

249^Stoll, J. A., Williamsburg, N. Y. 
a Columbia (relievo painted). 454 

d Germani.i (relievo painted). 454 

c Cioddess of Fruit (relievo pi'inted). 45,4 
(/ Goddess of Wine (relievo painted). 454 

250 The Decorative Wood Co., Rah- 

way, N. j. — Signs in imitation of embossed 
leather. 454 

251 Wiesehahn, F. W. H., St. Louis, 
Mo. — Penmanship, pen drawing, lettering, 
etc. 454 

262 Whiton, H., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Artistic sign painting. 454 



CANADA. 



33 



CANADA, 



Sculpture, Paintings, Photographs. 



1 Forsyth, Robert, Montreal. — Gran- 
ite Monument. 400 

2 Luppen, F. Van, Montreal. — Busts. 

400 

3 Owen, J. G., Toronto. — Illuminated 

engravings. 403 

4 Smith, R, & Co., Toronto.— Emboss- 
ing. 403 

5 Woodward, Grant & Co., Toronto. 
— Embossing, relief, gold and silver. 403 

6 Smith, R. & Co., Toronto.— Die sink- 
ing. 404 

7 Woodward, Grant & Co., Toronto. 
— Embossing cameo. 404 

8 Bennett, Geo., London. — Carved 
wood. 405 

9 Cote, J. B., Quebec— Ship's figure 
head. 405 

10 Villeneuve, T., New^ Liverpool. 
— Paintings Church altar ^nd statue. 405 

11 Harrison, Miss S. W., Quebec. 
— Oil paintings. 410 

12 Merritt, J. P., St. Catherine's. 

— Battle of Queenstown. 410 

13 Notman, W., Montreal. 

a Portraits. 410 

b Landscapes. 410 

14 Robinson, H. S., Kingston. — Ban- 
ners. 410 

15 Sewell, E. W^., Levis.— Oil paint- 
ings. 410 

16 Stephenson, Miss J., St. John. 

— Baru and hair pictures. 410 

17 St. Joseph Convent, Levis. — Oil 

paintings. 410 

18 Barren, A. T., Halifax.— Oil paint- 
ings. 410 

1 9 Bertrand, E. — A street in Algiers. 4x0 

20 Burne, Miss M., Paradise.— Old 

Country Inn. 410 

21 Convent of Good Shepherd, Quebec. 

— Oil paintings. 410 

22 Day, Farshaw, Halifax.— No va 

Scotia scenery. 410 

23 Fine Arts Association, Toronto. — 
Oil paintings. 410 

24 Hazen, Mrs. E. M., Fredericton.— 
Oil aintings. 410 

Water Colors. 

25 Burne, Miss, Paradise.— Resting. 411 

26 FineArts Association, Toronto. — 

Water colors. 411 

27 Hazen, Mrs 
Wild flowers. 

28 James, Mrs. 

Water colors. 



Fredericton, N. B. 



I. A. 



Richibucto.- 



Morrison, J. C, St. John. 

Colors. 



-W^ater 
411 
30 Sanderson, Miss, Halifax. — Tw^p 

Water color paintings. 411 

♦3 



31 

a 
b 

32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 



39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 



Lewis. 



Sewell, E. W 

Portraits. 
Landscape. 

Sillery Convent 

color. 

Beckwith, A. G., Fredericton 

and ink drawings. 

Gray, F. W^ood 

crayon drawing. 

Moore, A. W^., Kingston 

scenery. 



Quebec 



Quebec 



411 

411 
Water 

411 
Pen 

420 
— Colored 

420 
Canadian 

420 



Paull, H. 

tural drawin: 



G., Toronto. 



Architec- 

420 
B. A. Bank Note Co., Montreal.— 

Bank-notes, bonds, engraved on steel. 421 

Bishop, Geo. & Co., Montreal.— 

Crests, monograms, cards, etc. 420 

Smith, R. & Co., Toronto.— Engrav- 
ings from copper-plate. 421 
W^oodw^ard, Grant & Co., Toronto. — 
Engravings from copper-plate. 421 
Flourselling, C. H., St. John.— W^ood 
engraving. 422 
Bishop, Geo. & Co., Montreal. — Lith- 
ographs. 423 
Ralph, Smith & Co., Toronto.— Lith- 
ographs. 423 

W^oodward, Grant & Co., Toronto. — 

Lithographs. 423 

Smith, R. & Co., Toronto.— Litho- 
graphs. 423 
Merritt, J. P., St. Catherine's.— 

Chromo, Battle of Queenstown. 424 

Woodward, Grant & Co., Toronto. 

— Chromo-lithographs. 424 

Anderson, W., Toronto.— Canadian 
scener>% photographs. 430 

Burrow, R. W., Kingston. — 

Canadian scenery, photographs. 430 

Bruce, I. & Co., Toronto. — Photo- 
graphs, plain and colored. 430 
Clino, I. S., St. John.— Photographs. 

430 
Farmer Bros., London. — Photo- 
graphs. 430 
Grenier, H. N., Montreal.— Photo- 
graphs on wood for engraving. 430 
Henderson, A., Montreal. — Land- 
scape photographs. 430 
Johnson, E. L., Goderich. — Views of 
Goderich, photographs. 430 
Maynard. — Photographs, Indian 
villages, etc. 430 
Maynard. — Photographs, Indian 
villages, etc. 430 
Morton, J. D., St. John. — Photo- 
graphs. 430 
Middlemiss & Hunter, Toronto. 
— Photographs, plain and colored. 430 
Notman, W^m., Montreal. — Photo- 
graphs, varieties, etc. 430 



34 



ART. 



Water Colors. 



61 Shakspeare.— Cartes de visites of 

Indians. a-io 



62 Evans, O. C, Hamilton.- 

shades, signs, etc. 



-Window 
440 

63 Halon, Alphonse, Quebec. — Models 
of fire-places. • 440 

64 Grant & Holliwell, Toronto.— Ar- 
chitectural Designs. 441 

65 Sterling & Dewar, Halifax, Nova 
Scotia. — Architectural Designs. 441 

66 Greig, A. N., Montreal.— Imitation 
of wood, marble, etc. 442 

67 Oliver, R., Toronto.— Imitation of 

wood, marble, etc. 442 

68 Bevis, W., Hamilton.— Inlaid cen- 
tre-table. 452 

69 Bouchard, Jos., Montreal. 

a Chess-board. 452 

d Inlaid wood. 452 

70 Harmann, J. H. R., Hull.— Inlaid 

table, 452 



-Inlaid work. 452 



Inlaid table. 
i Inlaid table 

73 Stuart 

table. 

74 White, J.,Ingersoll. 
frame. 



Hamilton.— Inlaid 



71 Lardham, Ottawa. 

72 Lee, W., Toronto. 

452 
452 
centre- 
452 
-Inlaid box and 
452 

75 Wright, Jas., Montreal.— Parquettry 
flooring. 452 

76 Hobendan & Mildrum, Toronto. — 

Painting on glass. 453 

77 Convent, Sillery, Quebec. — Picture 
in hair. 454 

78 Marven, Miss E. G., St. John.— 

Bark picture. 454 

79 Stephenson, Miss J., St. John.— 

Oriental chess-table. 454 

80 Walker, A., Halifax.— Designs in 

gold on glass. 454 



FRANCE. 



Sculpture. 



1 Arson, Alphonse, Paris. 

a Partridge (silvered bronze group). 400 

d Island Birds (old silver group). 400 

2 Bartholdi, Frederic Augusta, Paris. 
a The Young Vine Grower. 400 
d Funeral Genius. 400 
c The Enjoyment of Peace. 400 
d Genius in the Grasp of Misery. 400 

3 Blanchard, Jules, Paris. — A Young 
Equilibrist (bronze statue). 400 

4 Berteaux, Mme. Leon, Paris. 

a Young Girl Bathing (bronze statue). 400 

5 Bust of Female (marble statue). 400 

5 Barrias, Ernest Louis, Paris. — "The 
Spinning Girl of Megare" (silvered 

bronze statue). 400 

6 Blot, Eugene, Bologne Sur-mer.— 
Groups, statuctts, busts, etc. 400 

7 Cordier, Charles, Paris.— Priestess 
of Isis (enamelled bronze statue). 400 

8 Chatrousse, Emile, Paris.— Heloise 
and Abelard's last Farewell (bronze). 400 

9 Crauk, Gustave, Paris. — Marshal 
MacMahon (statuette silvered bronze). 400 

10 Cfecioni, Paris.— "Child with Chick- 



en (statuette). 



400 



11 Cambos, Jules, Paris. 

n The (irassnojjper (bronze statue). 
fi The Errini^ Wife (lironze statue). 

12 Caii\, Auguste, Paris. 

n Pheas.nnt's Nest (bronze group). 
// Cock-Fightiiig (bronze group). 

13 Ca'll'^, Josfiph Michel, Paris 
chantc playing with a Panther (bronze 
group,. 400 



400 
400 

400 

400 

-Bac- 



14 Durst, Marius Puteaux, Paris, 

— " The Laugher" (bronze bust). 400 

15 Dubucand, Alfred, Paris. 

a Sahara Hunting (bronze group). 400 

d Ostrich Hunting (bronze group). 400 

16 Doublemard, Amedee Ponatin, 

Paris. 
a Education of Bacchus (bronze group). 400 
d Scapin of Moliere (bronze statue). 400 

17 Devaux, Fran9ois Alexandre, 
Rouen. — Louis Bouillet, deceased actor 
(marble bust). 460 

18 Dalon, Jules, Paris.— The Needle 
Woman (silvered bronze statuette). 400 

19 Froc, Robert & Son, Paris.— Relig- 
ious statues. 400 

20 Gabineau, Joseph Arthur Comte de, 
Stockholm, Sweden. 

«Valkgrie after the Victory (marble 

bust). 400 

i Queen Mab (marble bust). 400 

21 Girard, Noel Jules, Paris. — Iphigenia 
Sacrificed (marljle statue). 400 

22 Gautherin, Jean, Paris.— Two Good 
Friends (marble group). 400 

23 Itasse, Adolphe, Paris. 

a The Christmas Shoe. 400 

d Birth of Love. 400 

c Day and Night. 400 

d L'amour an Pantin. 400 

e John Crying and John Laughing. 400 

ylVfarble Busts. 400 

fRest and Sorrows of the World. 400 

Child and Dove. 400 

;" Child and Snail. 400 

A' Love Sleeping. 400 

/ Last Light. 400 



FRANCE. 



35 



Sculpture, Paintings. 



24 Loison, f»ierre, Paris.— The Young 

Convalescent (mai-ble group). 400 

25 Lechesne, Aug. Jean Bap., Paris. — . 
Parrots (^bronze groups). 400 

26 Lanson, Ernest, Paris. — Bianca 
(marble bust). 400 

27 Moulin, Hippolyte, Paris. 

a A Discovery at Pompeii (bronzestatue).4oo 
b A Secret from Above (bronze group). 400 

28 Moreau, Vauthier Augustin, Paris. 
— Young Walien Shepherd (bronze). 400 

29 Megret, Louis Nicolas Adolphe, 
Paris. — David's Child (bronze statue). 400 

30 Mene, Pier Jules, Paris. 

a Valet and his Couple (bronze group). 400 
b Hunting in Scotland (bronze group). 400 
c Falconer on Horseback (bronze group). 400 

31 Martin, Felix, Paris. 

a Louis XL at Peronne (bronze statue). 400 
b Negro Hunting (bronze group). 400 

32 Marcellin, Jean Espret, Paris. — 
Cypris Nursing Love (bronze). 400 

33 Pautrot, Jules, Paris. — Falcons' 

Fight (bronze group). 400 

34 Perrey, Napoleon, Aine Paris. — 
Young. Goatherd playing with a Squirrel 
(marble group). 400 

35 Ringel, E. P. T. Desire, Paris.— 
A Florist (silvered bronze statuette). 400 

36 Roubaud, Louis Auguste, Paris. 

a Winter (bronze statue). 400 

b Young Maid (marble bust). 400 

c Child (marble bust). 400 

37 Ross, Alfred, Paris. — Bohemians at 
the Spring (bronze statue). 400 

38 Raffl & Co., Paris.— Religious stat- 
ues. 400 

39 Schroeder, Louis, Paris. — Etruscan 

Art (marble statue). 400 

40 Telon, Joseph, Paris. 400 

a Oceany (stone statue). 400 

b Resting Hour (marble statue). 400 

c Navigation (bronze bust). 400 

41 Vasselot, Anatole Marquet de, Paris. 
a Chloe (bronze statue). 400 
b Portrait of Mr. Auzon (bronze statue). 400 

42 "Waagen, Paris. — Kabyle Hunting 
(bronze group). 400 

43 Cordier, Charles, Paris. 

a Young Greek Worrien. 401 

b Fellah Women. . 401 

c Christopher Columbus. 401 

44 Keller, Florent, Antoine, Paris. 

a Family. 401 

b Betrothings. 401 

c Car Race. 401 

d Shooting School. 401 

e The Gods of the Waves. 401 

y" Nautical Pleasures. 401 

45 Le Cointe, Aime, Joachim, Leon, 
Paris. 

a The Adieu. 401 

b Vase of Peace. 401 

c Sciences, Letters, Arts, Industry and 

Commerce. 401 

46 Gabineau, Joseph, Arthur, Comte de, 

Stockholm, Sweden. — Evening Star (mar- 



ble medallion) 



402 



47 Keller, Florent, Antoine, Paris. 

a The Time and the Seasons. 402 

b Alsace Slave. 402 

C In Memory of the American Centen- 
nial. 402 



410 
410 
410 



d To the Saviors of the United States. 402 
e Hercules' Child. 402 

f Neptune. 402 

g Portrait. 402 

h Portrait. 402 

48 Le Cointe, Aime,Joachim Leon, Paris. 
—Pericles, Auguste, Leon X., Louis 
XIV. 402 

49 Cordier, Charles, Paris. — Arabian 
Women (onyx and bronze). 404 

50 Fromont, H., Paris.— Engravings on 
crystal. 404 

51 Martin, Georges, Paris. 

a Portrait of the Lmpress Josephine (cameo 
on onyx). 404 

b Portrait of Benjamin Franklin (cameo on 
onyx). 404 

52 Chovet, L., Paris.— Way of the 
Cross ajid religious paintings. 410 

53 Accard, Eugene, Paris.— The Two 
Sisters. 410 

54 Allemand, Gustave, Lyons— Young 
Girl with Fruits. 410 

55 Adan, Louis Emile, Paris. 

a Inquisition Scene. 410 

b Conspiracy under Catharine Medicis. 410 

56 Autigna, Jean Pierre Alex'dre, 
Paris. 

a First Step in Crime. 
b Fascination. 
c Wreck. 

57 Beliard, Edouard, Paris. 

a Interior of a Studio. 410 

b Banks of the Oise, snow scene. 410 

58 Bellange, Eugene, Paris. — Evening 
after the Battle (Italy). 410 

59 Berthelemy, Pierre Emile, Paris. — 
Preparing to Fish. 410 

60 Bar, Pierre Alexandre de, Paris, 

Autenil. 
a View taken at Boulak, Egypt. 410 

b Death of Virginia. 410 

61 Bartholdi, Frederic Auguste, Paris. 

a Old California. 410 

b New California. 410 

62 Bellel, lean Joseph, Paris. 

a The Valley of Allevar. 410 

b Saw-Mill on the shores of Sillett. 410 

c Neighborhood of Constantine, Algeria. 410 
d Bazaar, street in Constantine. 410 

63 Bidan, Eugene, Paris.— The Little 

Quarrellers. 410 

64 Blanc, Celestin Joseph, Paris. — A 
Feast to the Madonna (Naples). 410 

65 Blum, Maurice, Paris. 

a A Painful Operation. 410 

b A Grave Consultation. 410 

66 Brest, Tabius, Paris. 

a Court of the Grand Mosque at Trebi- 
zonde. 410 

b Kief on the Road from Kerrassunde to 
Amassia. 410 

67 Brissot de Warville, Felix Sat- 
urnin,Compiegne. — Sheep Yard. 410 

68 Breton, Emile, Courrieres, Rasde, 
Calais. 

a A Village of Artois in Winter. 410 

b The Canal of Courrieres in Autumn. 410 

69 Brunet, Houard (Pierre Auguste), 
Fontainebleau. 

rtr«: Interior of a Menagerie. 410 

b Learned Dogs and Monkeys at the Cas- 
tle. 410 
c Horse Fair in the East of France. 410 



36 



ART. 



Oil Paintings. 



70 Brueille, Gaston, Paris. — Fishing- 
Boat Surprised by a Gale. 410 

71 Busson, Charles, Montoire (Lois et 
Che'j). — After the Rain. 410 

72 Bonnefoy, Henry, Paris. — This- 
tles. 410 

73 Beauce, Jean Adolphe, Paris. — In- 
terior of a Sheepcote. 410 

74 Ballavoine, Jules Frederic, Paris. — 
The Bouquet. 410 

75 Barrias, Felix Joseph, Electre, V. 
Hugo. 410 

76 Bellee, Leon Le Goaesbe de, Paris. 

a The Pillars of Scornee at Belle le en 

Mer. 410 

b Inn on the Border of a Forest. 410 

c Snow Scene. 410 

77 Benouville, Achile, Paris. 

a The Banks of La Nive. 410 

b Souvenirs of Palestrina, Italy. 410 

78 Ballot, Mme. Adelaide, Paris.— 
Meditation. 410 

79 Becker, Georges, Paris. — Rizpah 
Protecting the Bodies of her Sons from 
the Birds of Prey. 410 

80 Berchere, Narcisse, Paris. — After 
the Simoom, Gale on the Nile during the 
flood. 410 

81 Baron, Stephane, Paris. — Faust and 

Marguerite. ' 410 

82 Cabaillot, Lassalle, Paris. — Sculp- 
ture Exhibition of the Salon af 1874. 410 

83 Clairval, Mrs. Marie Therese, 
Paris. — France in Mourning for Alsace 
and Lorraine. 410 

84 Clement, Felix Auguste, Paris. 

a Before the Bath. 410 

b Fellah Girl. 410 

c Death of Caesar. 410 

85 Collette, Alexandre, Paris. 

a Alighting from the Railway Car. 410 

b The Reader. 410 

c A French Country Girl. 410 

86 Comerre, Leon, Lille.— Cassandre. 

410 

87 Cossmann, Maurice, Paris. — An 
Old History. 410 

88 Couder, Emile Gustave, Paris. — 
Alone at Home. 410 

89 Courdouan, Vincent, Toulon. — 
Cannes, Morning Scene. 410 

90 Cheret, Louis, Paris.— The Cours 

du Veneon, in the Bourg d'Oisan. 410 

91 Chaillon, Narcisse, Lagny Lesec. 

a Public Assistance in Paris. 410 

b Little Watermelon Eater. 410 

92 Castiglione, Joseph, Paris. 

a Haddon Hall Castle, Derbyshire. 410 

b A Call on L'Oncle Cardinal. 410 

c Frascati, near Rome. 410 

93 Castelnau, Pierre de, Paris.— Gal- 
lery of Apollo, Louvre. 410 

94 Comte Pierre, Charles, Paris. 

a Bohemians before the Invalid Louis 

XI. 410 

b Sewermen Catching Rats. 410 

95 Curzon, Paul Alfred de, Paris. 

a Tryptic, History of Ruth, Morning, Har- 
vest, Evening, Old Testament. 410 
b Serenade in the Abruzz. 410 
c View taken from Fort Napoleon, Harbor 
of Toulon. 410 



96 Coroenne, Henri, ?aris. — Salva- 
tion. 410 

.97 Courdouan, Vincent, Toulon.— 

Moustiers St. Marie. 410 

98 C as sine Hi, Henri-Louis, Nice. — 

Decatur leaving the Port of Tripoli, after 
having set fire to the Frigate Philadelphia, 
in 1804. 410 

99 Cabuzel, Aug. Hector, Paris.— A 

Visit to the Louvre. 410 

100 Caliias, Horace de, Paris.— A Con- 
cert, Period of Charles le Temeraire. 410 

101 Carrier, Belleuse, Pierre, Paris. 

a The Baptismal Plate. 410 

b Sleeping Child. 410 

102 Cetner, Alexandre, Albert de, 

Paris. 

a Salambo. ' 410 

b Faith. 410 

103 Chartran, Theobald, Paris.— Roger 

and Angelica, Ariosto. 410 

104 Cassagne, Armand, Paris. 

a AUee de Sully, Etang des Carpes, Fon- 
tainebleau Palace. 410 

b Through the Rocks, Morning Scene, Fon- 
tainebleau Forest. 410 

c The Road of La Croix d'Anges, Fontain- 
bleau Forest. 410 

105 Chagot, Edmond, Paris. 

a The Beach of St. Briac. 410 

b Wreck of a Sloop. 410 

106 Chevrier, Jules, Place de Beaune, 

Saone. 

a A Mouse at an Antiquary's. 410 

b Gothic Hall, Rats. 410 

c Rat at an Engraver's. 410 

. d The Captured Mice. 410 

107 Dameron, Emile Charles, Paris. 

a The Oaks of Grand Moulin, Cernay-la- 

ville. 410 

b The Pyramids (Belle He en mer). 410 

108 Duran, Carolus, Paris.— At'the Sea- 
shore. 410 

109 Duverger, Theophile Emmanuel, 
Ecouen. 

a The End of the Harvest. 410 

b The School. 410 

110 DeConinck, Pierre, Paris.— Pas- 
torella. 410 

111 Doux, Mad. Lucile, Paris. 

a Salonique Woman. 410 

b Revery. 410 

112 Dubos.'Mlle. Angele, Paris. 

a The Barber's Daughter. 410 

b A Big Sister. 410 

113 Daubigny, Karl Pierre, Paris. 

a The V^alley of Portville, Normandy. 410 

b The Oyster Shipping at Cancale. 410 

c Banks of the Seine. Landscape. 410 

114 Debat-Ponsan, Edouard, Paris. — 

The First Mourning, Death of Abel. 410 

115 Douillard, Alexis -Marie, Louis, 
Paris. — Hope. 410 

116 Delobbe, Francois Alfred, Paris.— 
Return from the Fields at St. Briac. 410 

117 Dubouchet, Henri Joseph, Auteuil, 

Paris. — Saint Antonio, patron of the 
mariners of Porto d'Angio, Italy. 410 

118 Duez, Ernest Ange, Paris.— Splen- 
dor and Misery. 410 

119 Duprfe, Leon Victor. Paris. 

a Willows on the Banks of the Maine. 410 
b Animals at the Watering Place. 410 



FRANCE. 



37 



Oil Paintings. 



120 Dumaresq, Armand, Paris. 

a Declaration of Independence of the U. S. 
of America, 4th of July, 1776. 410 

b Surrender of Yorktown, the i8th of Octo- 
ber, 1781. 410 

c The Geneva Congress in 1873. 410 

d Lafayette's Adieu to Washington. 410 

121 Durst, Auguste, Puteaux. 

a A Kitchen Girl. 410 

b Evening Scene at Binot bridge, neighbor- 
hood of Paris. 410 

122 De shay es, Ch. Felix-Edouard, 
Paris. 

a A Meadow at Cerney-la-ville. 410 

^ The Return from Market, morning 

scene. 410 

123 Eliot, Gabriel, Paris. 

a The White Hen. 410 

b Cock-fighting. 410 

124 Fery, Miss Lucie, Paris. 

a Roses and Fruits. 410 

b Object of Art. 410 

125 Faivre-Duffer, Louis Stanislas, 
Paris. — Venus led by Love. 410 

126 Ferry, Jean Georges, Paris. — "Wor- 
ship of Bacchus. 410 

127 Feyen, Eugene, Paris. — The Re- 
gattas of Cancale. 410 

128 Feyen, Perrin, Fran9ois, Nicolas- 
Augustin, Paris. 

a Lesson in Anatomy by Dr. Velpeau. 410 
b Melancholy. 410 

c Antique Danse. 410 

d Sailor's Youth. 410 

129 Garnier, Jules-Arsene, Paris. — 

Bathers. 410 

130 Glaize, Pierre Paul Leon, Paris.— 
Bielle, the flower girl. 410 

131 Grandchamps, Louis Emile Penel 
de, Paris. — Oriental Fantasia. 410 

132 Gudin, Theodore, Chateau de la 
Barre (Nievre.) — The Flight of a Christian 
Slave. 410 

133 Gide, Theophile, Paris. 

a Head-work. 410 

b Stomach-work. 410 

134 Guillon.Adolphe Trenee, Paris. 

a After the Rain. 410 

a First Leaves of Autumn. 410 

135 Groiseilliez, Marcelin de, Paris. — 
The Moussy Valleys in Spring. 410 

136 Herst, Auguste Clement Joseph, 
Paris. 

a The " Saut du Doubs." 410 

b Spring. 410 

137 Hanoteau, Nector, Paris.— The 
Farmer's Daughter and her Chickens 
(snow scene). 410 

138 Hirsch, Alphonse, Paris. • 

a The First-Born. 410 

b The Model. 410 

139 Hugard, Claude Sebastien, Paris. — 
Oak Trees on the shores of the Pond from 
Lumigny to Guirlande. 410 

140 Harpignies, Henri, Paris.— Oak 

Trees of Chateau Renard. 410 

141 Herpin, Leon, Pans. 

a River Marne at Chermevieres. 410 

b Moulineau Hills. 410 

142 Hillemacher, Eugene Ernest, 
Paris. 

a Napoleon ist with Goethe 8: Wieland. 410 
b TheWeddingChest, Louis Xni. time. 410 



143 Huas, Pierre Adolphe, Paris. 

a First Coquetry. 410 

b Soap Bubbles. 410 

144 Jacquand, Claudius, Paris. — The 
Prisoners Redeemed. 410 

145 Jacomin, Alfred Louis, Paris. 

a Check-mate. 410 

b The Polisher. 410 

c Bilboquet and his Friend. 410 

146 Jadin, Emmanuel, Paris. — Cheikh 
Salah Dead in his Tent, Souvenir of the 
Algerian Sahara. 410 

147 Japy. Louis Aime, Paris. — Valley 
in the Jura. 410 

148 Jobbe Duval, Felix, Paris.— Mys- 
teries of Bacchus. 410 

149 Jundt, Gustave, Paris. 

a Selling Horses in Auvergne. 410 

b The Pilgrims' Road. 410 

150 Koch, Mile. Elisa, Paris.— "You 
will not have any ! " 410 

151 Kienlin, Jules, Paris. 

a Louis XHL and Queen Anne of Aus- 
tria. 410 
b Bezique Party. 410 

152 Kuwasseg, Carl Joseph, Paris. — 
View taken in Tyrol (landscape). 410 

153 Landelle, Charles, Paris. 

a Fellah Woman. 410 

b Young Zingara. 410 

c The Samaritaine. 410 

154 Laporte, Marcellin, Paris. — The 

Young Bride. 410 

155 Lebel, Edmond, Paris. 

a A Transtevere Butcher, Rome. 410 

b The Pont Rapide. 410 

c Pastorella. 410 

156 Lepesqueur, Hyacinthe, Paris. — 

The Amiable Inn Keeper. 410 

157 Lortet, Leberecht OuUins, Rhone. 

— " Mont Blanc " (Haute Savoie). 410 

158 Lays, Jean Pierre, Lyon. 

a Basket of Flowers and Carved Furni- 
ture. 410 
b Basket of Flowers and Grapes. 410 

159 Laguillermie, Frederic Auguste, 
Paris. — The Passage du Gue. 410 

160 Leleux, Mme. Emilie Armand, 
Paris. — The Doctor's Prescription. 410 

161 Lambert, Antoine Eugene, Paris. — 
The Marshes of Longpre (Somme). 410 

162 Leleux, Armand, Paris. 

a The First Thief, Swiss vagabonds. 410 
b Chat at the Fountain. 410 

c The Indiscreet, Swiss interior. 410 

163 Legat, Leon, Paris. 

a An Old Water Mill. 410 

b Landscape. 410 

c On the Banks of the River (landscape). 410 

164 La Kochenoire, Charles Justien de, 

Paris. 
a Flood of the Tourques Valley. 410 

b Between Pont Levegue and Trouvilie 

(Normandy). 410 

165 Leyendecker, Feu Mathias, Paris. 
— Red Partridges and Reed Birds. 410 

166 Lacretelle, Jean Edouard, London, 

England. 
a Royal Stables, London. 410 

b Gala Horses of the Queen of England. 410 

167 Luminals, Evariste Vitol, Paris. 

a Gauls and their Booty. 410 

b The Morvan King. 410 



38 



ART. 



Oil Paintings. 



168 Laurent, Henri, Paris.— Interior of 

a Sheepcoie. 410 

169 Laporte, Emile Henri, Paris 

a Vintage (decorative panel). 410 

b Harvest (decorative panel). 410 

170 Lesrel, Adolphe Alexandre, Pans. 
a The Halberd Merchant. 410 
b A Lord, Louis XHL 410 

171 Martin, Ernest, Paris. — A Surprise 
at the Foot of Mont Valerien. .\io 

172 Munier, Emile, Paris. — The 
Springs. 410 

173 Michel, Ernest Barthelemy, Mont- 
pelier. — The Decameron. 410 

174 Monfallet, Alphonse, Paris. 

a Les Loges near St. Germain. 410 

b The Equilibrist. 410 

c Music in the Woods. 410 

175 Morin, Edmond, Paris.— Fl owe r 

Market of La Madeleine. ' 410 

176 Moulhon, Alfred, Paris. — The 

Bird's Paradise. 410 

177 Muraton, Mme. Euphemie, Paris. 
a At the Antiquary's. 410 
b An Ouistiti Monkey. 410 

178 Maillart, Diogene Ulysse Napo- 
leon, Paris. 

a Italian Girl with Mandolin. 410 

b The Nest. 410 

179 Monginot, Charles, Paris. — The 

Friends of the House. 410 

180 Masure, Jules, Paris. — Shore of 

Golfe Juan in Winter. 410 

181 Melle, Auguste Leon, Paris.— 

Forest road at Antwerp-on-Oise. 410 

183 Muraton, Alphonse, Paris. 

a The Penitent. 410 

b A Monk. 410 

183 Mery, Alfred Emile, Bougival 
^Seine-et-Oise;. — Animal's Instinct. 410 

184 Mathieu, Oscar Pierre, Paris. 

a The Nymph Echo Afllicted at the Death 

of Narciss. 41a 

b The Vanquished. 410 

185 Masson, Mile. Anna, Paris. 

a Chrysantheum Flowers (.still life^ 410 

b Young Partridge. 410 

186 Mallet, Joseph, Paris. 

a The River Rhone. 410 

b The Juggler's Family. 410 

187 Maignan, A.lbert, Pans. 

a The Favorite of the Eve. 410 

b The Sylvain. 410 

c Helen at the Fountain. 410 

188 Nicolas, Mme. Marie Josephine, 
Paris. — Tiie Alphabet. 410 

189 Noterman, Zacharie, Paris, 

a Dogs in the Alountair 410 

b \ Court of Justice. 410 

c .'Vn Auction. 410 

190 Oudinot, Achille, Paris. — Low Tide 
at Viilerville (Calvados). 410 

191 Perrault, Leon, Paris. 

a The l.aiher. 410 

b 'I'lic Rest. 410 

192 Protais, Paul Alexandre, Paris.— 
a French Guards, Versailles, 1876. 410 
// A Tide. 410 

193 Princeteau, Rene, Paris. 

a Horses I'rightened by liic Railroad. 410 
/'•17th of October, 1781, Washington. 410 

194 Prion, Louis, Paris. — Young 
Satyr's School. 410 



195 Plassan, Antoine Emile, Passy.— 

Before the Looking Glass. 410 

198 Petit, Eugene, Paris.— Spring Bou- 
quet. 410 

197 Palliere, Jean Leon, Paris.— Call at 

the Pastor's. 410 

198 Poncet, Jean Baptiste, Paris. 

a Orphee and Eurydice returning from 
Hell. ^,0 

b Mount Sully, of the Comedie Francaise, 
in the role of Oreste. 410 

199 Pabst, Camille, Alfred, Paris.— A 

Bride in Alsace. ' 410 

200 Renie,Jean Emile, Passy, 

a Interior of the Bas Breau in the Forest 
of Fontainebleau, evening. 410 

b Plateau of Bellecroix, the Old Oak of La 
Mare a Dagneau. 410 

c La Calle Reale, Haranjuz, Spain. 410 

d October Snow. 410 

201 Reynaud, Fran9ois, Paris.— A Mar- 
ket at Naples. 410 

202 Richner, Louis Paul Ernest, Pans. 
— Souvenirs of L'Rainey. 410 

203 Rivey, Arsene, Paris. 

a Young Venetian Girl. 410 

h Young Girl (Middle Age). 410 

204 Rosier, Amedee, Paris. 

a The Morning on the Lagune (Venice). 410 
/' Sunset at Sea. 410 

205 Rudaux, Edmond Adolphe, Caude- 
bec-les-Elbcuf. — I'roubled, however 
(panel). 410 

206 Rapin, Alexandre, Paris. 

a Morning Dew in the Valley of onne- 

vaux. 4,0 

b La Mare i Morfoiu.nine. 410 

207 Rouffio, Paul, Paris.— "Herodi- 



ide. 



410 



208 Rougeron, Jules James, Paris. 
Teasing. 410 

209 Revel, Charles, Paris.— The 

Miser. 410 

210 Sain, Edouard Alexandre, Nan- 

terre. 
a The Convalescent on Pilgrimage to the 

Madonna d'Angre, near Naples. 410 

/' Going to the Fair. 410 

211 Salanson, Mile. Eugenie, Paris.— 
Re.'^t. 4,0 

212 Sebillot, Paul, Paris.— Winter, 
Trees on the Seashore. 410 

213 Selim, Mme. Honorine, Paris.— 
Divine Love. 410 

214 Salles, Wagner, Mme. Adelaide, 
Nimes. 

a The Vinjin and the Child. 410 

b The Little Fisiiermen. 410 

215 Salles, Jules, Nimes. 

a The Little Brotiier. 410 

b Young Girl of Frociola. 410 

216 Sebron, Hippolyte, Paris. 

a Broadway in \\ inter. 410 

b Niagara Falls. 410 

c A Hebrew Wedding at Tangiers (^io- 

rocco). 410 

217 Seg6, Alexandre, Paris. 

a Nantois Fountain (Britain). 410 

/' The Rocks at Dover. 410 

218 Salabcrt, Firmin, Paris.- Armecy 
Lake. 410 

219 Schenck, Auguste Frederic, Ecoen. 
a Heath Flowers. 410 
b Snow Flowers. 410 



FRANCE. 



39 



Oil Paintings, Enamels. 



220 Saintin, Jules Emile, Paris. 

a Leda. 410 

b Solitary. 410 

c The Monkey Apple. 41° 

d Laundress. 410 

221 Sirouy, Achille, Paris. 

a Japanese Lady. 410 

b Prodigal Son. 41° 

222 Cortez, Victor, Paris.— Nymph 
"Echo. 410 

223 Crouillebert, Paul Desire, Paris, 

a Young Girl at the Fountain. 410 

b Souvenirs. 410 

224 Crupheme, Auguste Joseph, Paris. 
— A Drawing Lesson at the Cochin 
School. 410 

225 Ulmann, Benjamin, Paris.— The 
Gitana's Dance in Grenada. 410 

226 Valadon, Jules Emmanuel, Paris. 
a The Motherly Apprenticeship. 410 
b The Neighbor's Cat. 410 

227 Veron, Alexandre Rene, Paris. 

a A Park at Senlis .- 410 

b The Banks of the Seine. 410 

c Boulogne sur Mer. 410 

228 Villebesseyx, Gustave, Paris.— 
Stairs of the New Opera. 410 

229 Viger, Hector Jean Louis, Paris. 

a Josephine in 1814. 410 

b The Mendicant. 410 

230 Vuagnat, Fran9ois, Paris. — Pas- 
ture in Normandy. 410 

231 Villa, Emile, Paris.— The. Vegeta- 
ble Merchant. ' 410 

232 Vely, Anatole, Parrs.— The Grass- 
hopper. 410 

233 Willenich, Michel, Paris. 

a The Ospedaletto Monastery at Venice. 410 
b Naval Battle of Lissa. 410 

234 Yvon, Adolphe, Paris.— Caesar. 410 

235 Yon, Edmond Charles, Paris. 

a The River Seine, near Marolles. ^ 410 
b A Village near the Seine. 410 

236 Zuber, Buhler, Paris. 

a The Springs. 410 

b The Morning Dew. 410 

237 Zuber, Jean Henry, Paris. — Near 

the Farm, in Normandy. 410 

238 Zier, Francis Edouard, Paris. — 

Julia, Sister of Lucius Csesar. 410 

239 Andrieux, Miss Jean Hector, Paris. 

— Virgin au Coussin, after Andrea So- 
lari. 411 

240 Bellel, Jean Joseph, Paris.— From 

Briskra to Jugurtha. 411 

241 Bar, Pierre Alexandre, Paris.— In- 
terior of a Forest (drawing fixed with 
wax). 411 

242 Courdouan, Vincent, Toulon,— 

Girch, Egypt. 411 

243 Cassagne, Amand Theophile, 

Paris. 
a Birch Tree amongst Rocks, Forest of 

Fontainebleau. 411 

b Sloping Way. 411 

c Forest Outlet. 411 

244 Chagot, Edmond, Paris. 

a Views of Guernsey Island. 411 

b A Street in Cairo, Caffee. 411 

c An Ass-Driver in Cairo. 411 

245 Dumas, Mme. Emma, Paris.— 
Flowers, Screen. 4x1 



246 Felon, Joseph, Paris. 

a Massacre of the Innocents. 411 

b The Fall of our First Parents. 411 

247 Herst, Auguste Clement Joseph, 
Paris. 

a The Grand. Chartreuse Fall. 411 

b Aygalades near Marseilles. 411 

c Pines of Provence. 411 

248 Jacta, Miss Lucie Alexandrine, 
Paris. 

a Centennial of American Independence, 

Washington, Franklin, Lafayette. 411 

b Ecce Homo (enamel portrait). 411 

249 Lestang, Larade, Leonde, Paris. — 
Autumn Flowers. 411 

250 Mermet, Mme. Cesarine, Paris.— 
Butterfly. 411 

251 Saintin, Jules Emile, Paris.— The 

Motherly Breakfast. 411 

252 Beauchard, Miss Angelina, Paris. — 

The Target, after Boucher. 413 

253 Bellel, Jean Joseph, Paris. 

a Gravenoire Ravine. 413 

b Loneliness. 413 

c Don Quixotte and Sancho Pansa. 413 

254 Beysens et Beckers, Paris. — 
Church stained glass. 413 

255 Bernard, Mrs, D., Paris, — The 

Bather, after Chaplin. 413 

256 Crosson, Miss Esther, Paris. 

a The Players, after Teniers. 413 

b Herodiade, after Le Guide. 413 

257 Courtoisnon, Mile, Berthe, Paris. — 

The Bass Lesson, after Netscher. 413 

258 Courdouan, Vincent, Toulon, — Dar- 

dennes Valley (fusainj. 413 

259 Chabin, Paris.— Stained window- 
glass. 413 

260 Crosson, Miss E,, Paris. 

a Marie Antoinette. 413 

b Duchesse de Lamballe. 413 

c Madam Elizabeth. 413 

261 Duplain, Mrs, A,, Paris,— Cupid, 

after Mrs. Kauflfmann. 413 

262 Epinette, Mile, Marie, Pans.— The 
Broken Pitcher, after Creuze. 413 

263 Epinette, Mrs. M., Paris,— The 

Broken Pitcher. 413 

264 Gaudez, Mile, Cecile Delphine, 

Paris. — Fragment of the Painting of 
Venus, at Vulcain's, after Boucher. 413 

265 Guillois, Mme, Camille, Paris.— 
The Grasshopper, after Voillemote. 413 

266 Hildebrand, Miss Claire, Paris.— 

Helene and Paris reconciled to Venus, 
after Prudhon. 413 

267 Lalanne, Maxime, Paris. 

a Bordeaux (fusain). 413 

b Me. de Balzac's Park (fusain). 413 

c View of Tribourg, Switzerland (fusain). 413 
d Park of the Marquis of Mergugny. 413 

268 Lami, de Nozan, Claude Ernest, 
Paris. 

a Fran9ois ist. 413 

b Henry 11. 413 

269 Lorin, A., Chartres, — Two stained 

glass stands. . 413 

270 Mansuy, Dotin T,, Paris,— Artistic 

enamels. 413 

271 Maussion, Miss, Paris.— The voy- 
age to Cythcrca, after Watteau. 413 



40 



ART. 



Enamels, Tapestries, Engravings. 



272 Maussion, Miss Elise de, Paris. 

ci The Trial of Paris. 413 

b Suzanna Bathing. 413 

c Moses on the Nile. 413 

d Diana Resting. 413 

e The Flute Lesson. 413 

/ Blind Man's Buff. 413 

273 Menon, Miss M. Levallois, Perret, 

a The Vision of Ezekiel, after Raphael. 413 
b The delivery of Saint Peter, after 
Raphael. 413 

c Flowers. 413 

d Embroidered Curtain. 413 

e Lamp Shade printed. 413 

274 Mary, Mrs. M., Paris.— Fortune 

and the Child, after Baudrj'. 413 

276 Nold, Miss Helena, Versailles.— 

Porcelains. 413 

276 National Porcelain, Manufacture 
of Sevres. 

a Tvfo vases, Paris. 

The Painters and Sculpturei-s. 

Painted by Eugene Froment. 413 

b Two vases, Paris (Pate tendre). 

Composed and painted by Godde. 413 

c Vase Alexandre Brougniart. 
Genius of Art and Science. 
Composed and painted by M. Barriat, 
gilded by M. Rejoux. 413 

d Two vases Oeuf. 

Flowers and ornaments painted and gilt 
by Francois Richard. 413 

e Vase Potiche de Macao (Peyre shape). 
Painting and flowers by Mr. Barre. 413 

J" A flower vase, Alexandre Brougniart. 
Light andDark. 

Painting by Goupil from the drawing of 
Froment. 413 

£■ Vase, Potiche. 

Flowers, yellow ground, by Caban. 

Gilt by Dericheweiter. 413 

h A vase, oval shape, Renard. 

Lapiz, blue ground, mounted on bronze, 
after the models of Mr. Briffaut. Com- 
position of Emile Renard. 413 

/ Two vases, de la Vendange. 
Demi-grand, feu ground. The Seasons. 
Composed and painted by Brunei, gilt l>y 
Blanchard. 413 

k Vase, Salamine. 

Decorations composed by E. Renard, 
flowers executed by M. Buloi, birds and 
ornaments by Gely, gilding by Bonnuit.413 

/ Vase, Rimini. 
Composed by M. Avisse, executed by M. 
David. 413 

m Vase of Himes. 
Raisins et Glycines. 

Composed and painted by M . Bulot, gilded 
by ]\I. Rejoux. 4r3 

n Two vases, Bertin. 

Brown red ground, ornaments and per- 
venche flowers by M. Caban. 413 

o Salamine vase. 

Turquoise ground, composed and exe- 
cuted by M. Lambert, gilt by Charpen- 
tier. 413 

/ Two vases Cornets. 

'I'urquoise blue grounds, flowers and birds, 
composed and executed by M. Bulot, gilt 
by M. Halliot. 4^3 

g Starting for Cytherc. 

Interpretation of Wattcan. 

Painted on porcelain by M. Abel 

Schilt. . 413 

277 Ollendon, Me., Paris. 

a The Beggar, after Mnrillo. 413 

6 The Virgin Child. 413 

c Virgin and Child. 4^3 



278 Ollendon, Mrs., Paris. 

a Diana leaving the Bath, after Boucher. 413 
b Nymphs Dancing. 413 

c The Maidens Kiss, after Lahire. 413 

279 Potin, Miss E., Auteuil.— The 
Italian Actor. 413 

280 Pettier, Paris. — Artistic enamels, 
Limousin and Henry II. styles. 413 

281 Ravenez, Miss Alice, Paris.— The 
Jewels, after Chapelin. 413 

282 Tapestries, National Manufacture 
of Beauvais. 

a Feuille de Paravent — style Louis XIV. 

Vase with pinks, by Chabal Dussurgey. 

Artists, MM. Mahul, Cautrel. 413 

b Feuille de Paravent — style Louis XIV. 

Vase with chrysanthemes, ^by Chabal 

Dussurgey. 

Artists, M.M. Fontaine, Ducastel. 413 
c Feuille de Paravent — style Louis XIV. 

Blue bottle with roses and grapes, by 

Chabal Dussurgey. 

Artists, M.M. Lefevre and Levegue. 413 
d Feuille de Paravent — style Louis XIV. 

Blue bottle with cherries, by Chabal Dus- 



surgey. 

Artists, Levegue, Cautrel. 



413 



283 Tapestries, National Manufacture 

of the Gobelins. 
a Penelop, painting of Maillart. 

Artists, Francois Guliche, Cochery. 

The border by Jacquelin and Besson. 413 

b "Amynthe and Sylvie," painting after 
Boucher. 

Artists, Louis Prudhomme, Ernest Fla- 
ment, 'Gilbert Marie, Emile Flament. 413 

c Fishing, after Francois Boucher. 

Artists, Emile Flament, Louis Prud- 
homme, Cochery, Ernest Flament. 413 

d Banquette, yellow ground, painting of 
Mr. Godefroy. 
Artists, Carmont, Lepine. 413 

e Banquette, blue ground, painting of Mr. 
Godefroy. 
Artists, M.M. Carmont and Brulefcrt. 413 

284 Telca, Mrs. E., Paris. 

a To he who Love, after Antigna. 413 

b Aclrienne Leconvreur, after Coypel. 413 

285 Ballue, Paris.— Drawings. 420 
236 Felon, Joseph, Paris.— Notre Dame 

of St. Esperance. 420 

287 Adeline, Jules, Rouen. 

a Cathedral of Rouen (aqua fortisV 421 

b The Big Clock at Rouen (aqua fortis). 421 

288 Brunet, Debaines, Alfred, Paris. 

a Church of La Madonna della Salute, 
Venice. 421 

b The Remains of St. Charles' Bridge. 421 
c Hotel Dieu of Paris. 421 

d Six etchings, after Ruysdaei. 421 

e Three etchings, after Turner. 421 

289 Buhot, Felix Nifaire, Paris.— 

Aqua fortis, Japanese objects of art. 
bronzes, ivory, porcelain, and carvea 
wood. 421 

290 Ballue, Paris.— Designs. 421 

291 Coindre, Gaston Jean, Bcsancon. 

a Etchings. 421 

b Etchings. 421 

292 Dubouchet, H. J., Paris.— En- 
gravings. 421 

I 293 Delauney, Alf. Alexandre, Paris.— 

; Notre Damo of Paris (etching/. 421 

294 Deblois, Charles Alphonse, Paris.- 

i The Brides. 42* 



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FRANCE. 



41 



Engravings, Lithographs. 



295 Erhard, Paris. — Geographic maps 

and engravings. 421 

296 Flameng, Leopold, Paris.— En- 
gravings. 421 

297 Gaucherel, Leon, Paris. — Engrav- 
ings. 421 

298 Gaillard, Claude F., Paris.— Por- 
trait of Pius IX, etc. 421 

299 Gazette des Beaux Arts, Paris.— 
Engravings. 421 

300 Goupil & Co., Paris. — Engravings. 

421 

301 Jacquemart, Jules Ferdinand, 
Paris. 

a Frame of etchings, after Vander Helot, 
Carl de Moor, Trans Haal, De Vrier, and 
Antonio ISIoro. 421 

b Frame of etchings, objects of art from 
different collections. 421 

302 Lalanne, Maxime Paris. 

a Etchings. 421 

b Etchings. 421 

303 Lamotte, Alphonse, Paris.— The 

One Year Volunteer. 421 

304 Laguillerimie, Frederic Auguste, 
Paris. — The Surrender of Breda. . 421 

305 Levy, Gustave, Paris. 

a Damocles, after Couture. 421 

b Concina Family, after Veronese. 421 

c The Virgin, " Belle Jardiniere," after 

Raphael. 421 

306 Levasseur, Jules Gabriel, Paris. 

a JNIultiplication of Loaves, after Murillo. 421 
b Dante, after Gerome. 421 

307 Potemont, Adolphe Martial, 

Paris. 

a The Marvellous, after T. Goupil, (etch- 
ing). 421 

b La Tonnellerie Street, Old Paris (etch- 
ing). 421 

308 Poncet, Jean Baptiste, Paris. 

a Entrj- of Jesus into Jerusalem. 421 

b Jesus Ascending JMount Calvary. 421 

c Moses Prostrated before the Burning 

Bush. 42 T 

309 Penel, Jules, Paris. 

a St. Trinity Church. 421 

b Abbatial Church of Vezelay. 421 

310 Picq, Henry, Paris. 

a Project of a monument to be erected at 
Lisbon in memorj' of the Emperor Don 
Pedro IV. 421 

b Grand Salon Louis XVI. 421 

311 Pichot, E., Paris.— Engravings. 421 

312 Rajon, Paul Adolphe, Paris.— Etch- 
ings. 421 

313 Salle, E., Paris.— Engravings in 
Relief on Copper for Typographic Print- 
ing. 421 

314 Union Centrale des Beaux Arts, 
Paris. — Engravings. 421 

315 Varin, Eugene Napoleon, Paris. — 
Spring, after Cot. 421 

316 Heldebran, H. Th., Paris.— En- 
gravings on wood. 422 

317 Laplante, Charles, Paris. 

a A frame containing 9 engravings on wood 
executed for the " Tour du Monde " and 
History of France of Guizot. 422 

h Wood engravings for History of France 
of Guizot. 422 

318 Robert, Charles Jules, Paris.— 
Engravings on wood. 423 



319 Thomas, Emile, Paris. 

a Marshal Prim, after Regault. 422 

b Mater Dolorosa, after a terra cotta of 

Carpeaux. 422 

c Turtles fighting, after Beyle. 422 

320 Chevalier, Paris. — Lithographs. 423 

321 W^uhrer, [L., Paris.— Maps and 
Plans. 423 

322 Aubry, Paris.— I mitation of Oil 
Paintings and Water Color Paintings. 424 

323 Bognard, T. Jr., Paris.— Chromo- 
lithographic Paintings. 424 

324 Bouasse, Label fils, Paris. — En- 
gravings, Chromo-lithographs and Al- 
bums. 424 

325 Bourgerie, VilletteA., Paris.— Imi- 
tation of Paintings, Water-color Paintings, 
Labels, Decalcomania. 424 

326 Chevalier, Paris.— Chromo-litho- 
graphs. 424 

327 Crehet, Paris.— Chromo-litho- 
graphy. 424 

328 Gueneux&Normand, E., Nantes. — 
Printing on metals in Chromo and Poly- 
chromo-lithography. 424 

329 Goupil & Co., Paris.— Chromo-lith- 
ographs. 424 

330 Legras, A., Paris.— Oleography or 
Chromo-lithograpny. 424 

331 Pichot, E., Paris.— Chromo-litho- 
graphy and ornamented labels. 424 

332 Vacquerel, P. E., Paris.— Chromo- 
lithography. 424 

333 Appert,E., Paris. — Photographs. 430 

334 Bernond, Alphonse, Lyons. — Pho- 
tographs. 430 

335 Bray, J. de, Nice.— Nice and Envi- 
rons. Photographs. 430 

336 Devrez, Desire Henry Louis, Paris. 
— Colored photographs of the Villa 
Honore. 430 

337 David, Victor, Paris.— Photo- 
graphs. '' 430 

338 Etex, Antoine, Paris. — Ingres Mon- 
ument, photographies. 430 

339 Girard, Jules, Paris. — Photo-micro- 
graphs. 430 

340 Goupil & Co., Paris.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

341 Laffon, Paris.— Photographs of 
art. 430 

342 Levy, J. & Co., Paris.— Steroscopic 
views on glasses and on paper. 430 

343 Liebert, A., Paris.— Photographs. 

430 

344 Petit, Pierre, Paris. — Lyceums, 
superior Normal Schools of Paris. Photo- 
graphs. 430 

345 Quinet, A chill e , Paris.— Photo- 
graphs of landscapes and animals. 430 

346 "Walery, Paris.— Photographs. 430 

347 Goupil & Co., Paris.— Photographs. 

348 Yves & Barrett, Paris.— Photo-en- 
gravings. 431 

349 Gillot & Son, Paris.— Photo-en- 
gravings. 432 

350 Goupil & Co., Paris.— Photo-en- 
.gravings. 432 

351 Lefman, Paris.— Chemical engrav- 
ing, photo-engraving, photo-lithography, 
copper-plate engraving. 432 



42 



ART. 



Industrial Designs, Metal Work, Tiles. 



352 Leon, Vidal, Paris.— Photo-chromic 
proofs. 432 

353 Boucherat.Ch,, Paris.— Designs for 

print on cretonne, designs for painted 
paper-hangings, and designs for dress. 440 

354 Cillier, Constant, Paris.— Industrial 
designs. 440 

355 Libert, Paris. — Industrial designs. 

440 

856 Trouble, Paris. — Paper-hanging de- 
signs. 440 

367 Crepinet, A., Paris. — Project for the 

Church of the Sacre-Coeur at Mont- 
martre, plan, section and elevation. 441 

358 DeLalande, Charles Leon, Paris.— 

Renaissance Theatre, plans, elevations, 
sections, etc. 441 

359 Devrez, Desire Henry Louis, 
Paris. 

a Project for the Sacre-Cceur Church of 

Montmartre, plans and elevations. 441 

b Studies on the St. Michel Mount. 441 

c Project of Altar of the Cathedral of 

Orleans. 441 

360 Shewreux, Louis Ernest, Paris. — 

Project of construction of the Faculty of 
Sciences, plans and elevations. 441 

361 Brunet, Paul, Paris.— Bronzes of 
art. 443 

382 Christofle & Co., Paris.— Gold- 
smith's art, prizes awarded by the Min- 
istry of Agriculture and Commerce in 
country fairs. 443 

363 Cornu,Eug.& Co., Paris.— Marbles, 

Algerian onyx, bronzes of art and furni- 
ture. 443 



364 Froment, Meurice, Paris.— Gold- 
smith's art, prizes awarded by the Minis- 
tery of Agriculture and Commerce in 
country fairs. 443 

365 Kaffel, Freres, Paris.— Fancy 

bronzes. 443 

366 Lichtenfelder, Paris.— Artistic 

Lock. 443 

367 Marchand, Louis Leon, Paris.— 

Bronzes of art and iurnitures. 443 

368 Michel, Louis, Toulouse.— Church 

ornaments and religious art. 443 

369 Morel, A., Paris.— Bronzes of Art. 

443 

370 Poussielgue, Rusand, Paris.— Re- 
ligious bronzes and goldsmith's art. - 443 

371 Perrot, Henry, Paris.— Bronzes of 

art. 443 

372 Susse, Freres, Paris. — Bronzes of 

art and furniture. 443 

373 Sauvage, Fran9ois& Ruck, Henry, 
Paris. — Bronzes. 443 

374 Boulenger, Aine, Paris.— Incrusted 

mosaic square floor tiles. 451 

375 Muller, E. & Co., Ivry, Seine.— 

Enameled terra-cotta from the vestibule 
of the exhibition pavilion of public works 
ministry. 451 

376 Ollive, A., Paris.— Square floor tilea 
of French fayence. 451 

377 Simons & Cie, Chateau Nord,- Ce- 
ramic sandstone mosaic tile flooring of the 
vestibule of the exhibition pavilion of the 
pi'.blic works ministry. 451 

378 Brocard, Ph. J., Paris.— Enameled 
glass. 453 



GERMANY. 



Sculpture, 


Engravings. 


Sculpture. 


7 Briikner & Co., Munich.— Chromo- 


1 Bavarian Technological Museum, 

Nurnberg.— Galvano-plastic copies. 401 


luhuyraphs. 4-4 

8 Gaillard, Edm'd, formerly H. Gerold, 

Berlin.— Chromo-lithographs. ^24 


Engraving and Lithography. 


9 Steinbock, R., Berlin.- Chromo- 
lithographs. 4-4 


2 Mayer's, Carl, Art Establishment.— 
Oil-prints and steel engravings. 421 

3 Duncker, Alexander, Berlin.— Cop- 
pcr-platc engravings and aquarelles. 421 

4 Hunckel, Georg, Bremen.— 
Lithographic prints, copper-plate engrav- 
ings. 421 


10 Zettler. F. X., Munich.— Chromo- 
lithographs. 424 

11 Boehme & Friinkel, Berlin.— Oil- 
prims. 424 

12 Brandcs & Wolff, Hanover.-Oil- 
prints. 424 

13 Hosch & Frankenburger, Nurem- 


6 Lenz, Friedrich, Berlin.— Litho- 

gr.iphic work. 421 


burg. — Oif-priiUs. 424 
14 Hoppe, E., & Co., Berlin.— Oil- 


6 Technico-Typographic Institute.— 
F. Schmitt, Alagdcburg.— Specimens of 


prnus. 424 

15 Kaufman, A. & C, Berlin.- Oil- 


engraving. 421 


prinis. 4-4 



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GERMANY. 



43 



Engravings, Photographs, Decorations. 



16 Siber, Carl, Berlin.— Oil-prints. 424 

17 Troitzsch, Otto, Berlin.— Oil- 
prints. 424 

Photography. 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE 

Society for the Advancement of 
Photography. — Photographs. 430 

18 Loescher & Petsch, Berlin. 

19 Reichardt & Lindner, Berlin. 

20 Riickwardt, H., Berlin. 

21 Schaarwachter, J. C, Berlin 

22 Scholz, R., Gorlitz. 

23 Albert, J., Munich. 

24 Rathenow Optical Industrial Es- 
tablishment, formerly A. Busch, Rathe- 
now. 

25 Herzog, J., Bremen. 

26 Falk, R., Berlin. 

27 Schultz & Suck, Carlsruhe. 
28Remele, Ph., Gastendonk, near 

Aldekerk. 

29 Mischewsky, R., Dantzic. 

30 Hennig, R., Berlin. 

31 Kiewning, Stettin. 



32 Schwier, K,, "Weimar. 

33 Delden, van, Breslau. 

34 Vogel, H., Berlin. 

36 Kosler, J., Bad Landeck, Silesia. 

36 Jacobi, Neuendorf, near Coblentz. 

37 Kremer, J., M. Gladbach. 

38 Dauthendey, Wurzburg. 

39 Obernetter, J. B., Munich. 

40 Hulei, P., Mosbach. 

41 Wolf, G., Hamburg. 

42 Braun, A., Dornach. 

43 Tielemann, Bernhard, Hanover. 

44 Reinecke, F., Hanover. 

45 Ritschel, G. A., Hirschberg, Silesia. 

46 Trap p & Miinch, Friedberg, near 
Frankfu rt-on-Main. — Albumen paper, 
plain and with photographs. 

Industrial and Architeotural De- 
signs, etc. 

47 Rham, Ferdinand, Boppard-on-the- 

Rhein. — Methods for wall painting. 442 

48 Trautmann, J. W., Breslau.— Deco- 
rations for interiors. 442 



{The Art exhibit of Switzerland is exhibited in the Swiss section Main Building 
catalogued in vol. I.) 



NETHERLANDS. 



Oil Paintings. 



Paintings. 

1 Cuypers, P. I. H. & Stolzenberg, 

Roermond. — Colored Wood representing 
a relief of the Crucifixion of the Holy Vir- 
gin and of St. Jovis. 410 

2 GooBsens, Joh, & Son, s'-Bosch. — 

Saul on the road to Damascus. Statuette 
in terra cotta. 400 

3 AUebfe, Auguste, Amsterdam. — The 

Nursery. 410 

4 Altmann, S., Amsterdam. 

a Jan Steen. 400 

b Petrus Plancius correcting Sea-Charts. 400 

»6 Apol, L., The Hague. 
a Early Morning. 410 

b On the River. 410 

6 Altmann, S., Amsterdam. 

a Banquet of the Civic Guard, after Van- 
derHleslt. 410 

b Five Masters of the Drapers, after Rem- 
brandt. 410 

c The Young Bull, after P. Potter. 410 

d The Master of the Kloveniers Guild at 
Haarlem, after Frans Hals. 410 



7 Bosboom, J., The Hague, 

a The New Church at Amsterdam 




410 


b Holland Church. 


410 


c Church of Trier. 


410 


8 Borselen, J. "W. van, The 


Hague. 


— Holland Landscape. 


410 


9 Boks, M.,The Hague. 




a Landscape. 


410 


b Landscape. 


410 


10 Bisschop, C, The Hague. 




a Dieuwke. 


410 


b At Church. 


410 


11 Bilders, J. W., Amsterdam. 




a Landscape. 


410 


b Landscape. 


410 


c Landscape. 


410 


12 Borselen, J. W. van. The 


Hague. 


—Landscape. 


410 


13 Cunaeus, C, Amsterdam. 




a Warm. 


410 


b Cold. 


410 


c Annexing. 


410 


14 Canta, J. A., Rotterdam, 




a The Summer. 


410 


b After a Tiresome Day. 


4IO 



44 



ART. 



Oil Paintings. 



16 Craeyvanger, R., Amsterdam. — The 

lirst Spectacles. 410 

16 Deventer, W. A. van, The Hague. 
— Scheveningen. 410 

17 Deventer, J. F. van, The Hague. 
a Holland River Landscape. 410 
b Holland Landscape with Cattle. 410 

18 Destree, J., The Hague.— Dutch 
Meadow. 410 

19 Eversen, A., Amsterdam.— Vie w 
of the City in Winter Time. 410 

20 Everdingen, A. van, Utrecht. 

a Holland Lanascape. 410 

b On the River-side. 410 

21 Essen, J. C. van, Amsterdam, — A 
Moment's Rest. 410 

22 Eickelberg, W. H., Amsterdam. 
— Winter Landscape. 410 

23 Eerelman, O., Brussels, Belgium.— 
A Directress of the Asjdum for C)rphans 
in Groningen. 410 

24 Egenberger, J. H., Groningen. — 
Rain and bunsliine. 410 

25 Ebersbach, J. D., Amsterdam. 
— Recreation. 410 

26 Flier, H. R. van der, Baarn.— In the 
Stable. 410 

27 Gruyter, W., Amsterdam. — Dutch 
Fisherman caught in a Storm. 410 

28 Groot, J. de, Amsterdam.— Medi- 
tation. 410 

29 Greive, J. C, jr., Amsterdam. 
a The Y of Amsterdam. 410 
b The Dock of Amsterdam. 410 

30 Gempt, B. H., Amsterdam. 

a Three Dogs. 410 

b One Dog. 410 

c The Cat feigns to be Hanged. 410 

31 Heerebaart, G., Amsterdam.— A 
Dutch Town in Stormy Weather. 410 

32 Heemskerk, J. E. van Beest, The 
Hague. 

a Off the Island of Texel. 410 

b Storm near Dover. 410 

c The Y of Amsterdam. 410 

33 Hazeu, A. C, Haarlem.— "Landscape 
in Gelderland. 410 

34 Hanrath, Theod., Amsterdam. 
— A Peddler. 410 

35 Haanen, Miss Adriane, Oosterbeck. 
— Summer. 410 

33 Hanedoes, L., The Hague.— Wood- 
land with figures. 410 

37 Heemskerk, van Beest, J. E., The 
Hague. — Arrival in a Port with Average. 

410 

38 Huybers, J. D., Zwolle. — Four 
weeks after St. John's day. 410 

39 Hove, J. H, van, TheHague.— Happy 
News. 410 

40 Hove, B. J. van. The Hague.— View 
of part of St. Hypoliius Church at Delft. 

410 

41 Hollander, H., Amsterdam. — Rem- 
l)r:indt selling hi,s Picture in Hague. 410 

42 Hilverdink, J*oh . , Amsterdam. — 

Landscape on the Mediterranean Coa.st. 

410 

43 Hilverdink, E. Alex., Amsterdam. 
— View on the Biniisn-Amstcl in .Amster- 
dam. 410 



44 Heyl, M., Amsterdam. — Evening. 410 

45 Henkes, Gerke, The Hague. — A 

moment of Expectation. 410 

46 Joosten, D. J. H., Haarlem.— Still 

Life. * 410 

47 Israels, J., The Hague. 

a The Players. 410 

b By the Grainfield. 410 

c After the Storm. 410 

48 Kruseman, H. D. van Elten, New 
York, N. Y.— Landscape in Holland. 410 

49 Koster, E., Haarlem. 

a Still Water near Dordrecht. 410 

b On the Beach. 410 

c View on ttie Y in Amsterdam. 410 

50 Kool, S., Amsterdam.— Saturday 

afternoon in Friesland. 410 

61 Koekkoek, W., The Hague.— Street 

Scene at Kuilenburg. 410 

53 Koekkoek, H. P., London, England. 

— Landscape near Quilsford ( Lng. j 410 

53 Koekkoek, H., Amsterdam.— Beach 
on the French Coast. 410 

54 Koekkoek, Jr., H., London, England. 
— Stormy Weather at Sea. 410 

55 Kluyver, P. L., Am.sterdam. — Win- 
ter Evening near Amersfoort. 410 

66 Kever, J. S. H., Amsterdam.— The 

Artist. 410 

57 Kellen, D. van der, Amsterdam. 

a Secrets. 410 

b No Bad News. 410 

58 Kate, J. M. H. ten. The Hague. 

a Good Friends. 410 

b On the Beach. 410 

59 Kate, Hermaii F. C. ten. The Hague. 
a The Fortunes of War. XVll. Century. 410 
b Gamblers, XVII. Century. 410 
c A Morning Concert, XV] i I. Century-. 410 

60 Lokhorst, D. van, Utrecht.— Heath- 
field, near Epe. 410 

61 Lingeman, L., Baarn. 

a Trial of a Prisoner of War. 410 

b A Dutch Scholar of the Seventeenth Cen- 
tury. 410 
c A Conference. 410 

62 Mesdag, Mrs., The Hague.— In the 
Downs. 410 

63 Mesdag, H. W., The Hague. 

a Storm on the North Sea. 410 

b Evening on the Beach. 410 

c Winter near the Hague. 410 

64 Masurel, J. E., Amsterdam.— Relief. 

410 

65 Mauve, A., The Hague.— Tugging of 
the Fisher-boat. ■\i^ 

66 Martens, W. T., Rome, Italy,— The 
Messenger of Peace, Vestibule of St. 
Mark's Church at Venice. 410 

67 Maaten, J. van der, Apeldoorn.— On 
the Channel at Apeldoorn. 410 

68 Maris, W., The Hague.— The First 
Swimming Lesson. 410 

69 Nakken, W.C, The Hague. 410 
a Pack-Horses in the Woods of St. Gatien. 
b Hay-Making, Normandy. 

70 Oppenoorth, W. J., Antwerp, Bel- 
gium. 

a A Pool at Lent in the Evening. 410 

b Drinking-place near the Entrance to the 

Woods. 41*^" 

71 Postma, G., Haarlem.— The Barber 
of Seville. 410 



NETHERLANDS. 



45 



Paintings, Engravings, Photographs. 



72 Philippeau, C. F., Amsterdam.— On 

the Lookout. . 410 

73 Paling, Joh. J., Amsterdam.— Sun- 
day Morning. 410 

74 Rust, J. A., Amsterdam.— View of 
Amsterdam, Sixteenth Century. 410 

75 Roth, G. A., Amsterdam.— 'Water- 
mill at Vorden. 410 

76 Ronner, Mrs. H., Brussels. 

a The Last Hope 410 

b Hare in His Covert. 410 

77 Roelofs, "W., Brussels. 

a Landscape. ' 410 

b Landscape. 410 

78 Rochussen, Ch., Rotterdam. 

a Cheese Market in a Town of North Hol- 
land. 410 
b Excursion in Day-time. 410 
c Excursion in Moonlight. 410 
d Reconnoitring. 410 
e Scheveningue. 410 

79 Reintjes, H. E., Amsterdam. 

a Twenty and Eighteen. 410 

b Sixty-five and Fourteen. 410 

80 Riegen, N., Amsterdam. 

a Still Water in the Evening. 410 

b Coast Scene in France. 410 

81 Rebecque, "W. C. de Constant, Loos- 
duinen. — In the Port of Moerdyk. 410 

83 Roelofs, W., Brussels.— Thunder- 
storm. 410 

83 Sande, Bakhuysen, J. v. d., The 

Hague. — River Landscape. 410 

84 Stortenbeker, P.,The Hague.— Land- 
scape. 410 

85 Stroebel, J. A. B., The Hague.— The 

Deacons of the Silversmith's Guild confer- 
ring a Freeman's Cerificate (XVII cen- 
tury). 410 

86 StefFelaar, J., Amsterdam.— In the 

Convent Kitchen. 410 

87 Springer, C, Amsterdam. — View in 

Torenstreet at Enkhuysen. 410 

88 Seggren, F. van, Amsterdam. 

a Evening. 410 

b Fox-hunting. 410 

89 Soeterik, Th,, Utrecht.— The Castle's 
Solitude. 410 

99 Scholten, J. H., Haarlem. 
a Sunday Morning. 410 

b Summer Flowers. 410 

91 Schipperus, P. A., Rotterdam.— 
Dutch Landscape. 410 

92 Schenkel, J., Amsterdam. 

a Church of St. Nicholas, Amsterdam. 410 
b Cathedral at Breda. 410 

c The New Church in Amsterdam. 410 



93 Savry, H., Haarlem, Amsterdam. — 
Pastoral Scene near Haarlem. 410 

94 Sadee, Ph., The Hague. — Gleaning. 

410 

95 Baxhuysen,Mrs.G,J.,van de Sande, 
The Hague. 

a Bouquet of Roses. 410 

b Fruit. 410 

96 Trigt, H. A. van, Hilversam.— Nor- 
wegian Baptism of Children. 410 

97 Tom, J. B., The Hague. — Heath 
with Sheep. 410 

98 Testas, W^. de Famars, Brussels.— 
A Barber Shop in Cairo. 410 

99 Taanman,J., Amsterdam. 

a On his Post. 410 

b Sheriff's Office in the Old City-house of 

Kampen. 410 

109 Taanman, J., Amsterdam.— Flower 

Girl. 410 

101 Vos, Miss M., Oosterbeek. — Still 
Life. 410 

102 Vogel, J. G., The Hague. 

a Dutch Landscape. 410 

b Heath. 410 

103 Vester, W., Heemstede.— Woody 

Landscape in Holland. 410 

104 Verveer, E., The Hague.— The 

Widow. 410 

105 Verschuur,Jr.,W., Amsterdam. 

a Horse in his Stable. 410 

b Dog. 410 

106 Valkenburg, H., Amsterdam. 

— Domestic Happiness. 410 

107 Vos, Miss M., Oosterbeek. — Still 

Life. 410 

108 Verveer, S. L.— Scheveningen. 410 

109 W^indt, P., The Hague. — Tough 
Beans. 410 

110 Weissenbruch, The Hague.— Leer- 
dam. 410 

111 Sluyter, Dz. H.— Fourteen engrav- 
ings. 421 

112 Tresling, P. O., Amsterdam.— 

Chromo-lithographs. 424 

113 Bauer, C. W., Middelburg.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

114Kolkow, F. I. von, Gronigen. 
— Photographs and microscopical photo- 
graphs. 430 

115 Jong, G. de, Groningen. — Photo- 
graphs. 430 

116 Wollrabe, H.W.— Photographs. 430 

117 Molkenboer, W. B. G., Leeuwar- 
den. — Drawings of the Sarphati-Monu- 
ment, in Amsterdam. 441 



46 



ART. 



DENMARK, 



Sculpture, Paintings, Engravings, Designs. 



1 Hasselriis, L., Copenhagen, Den- 
mark. — Hein. Heine (marble statue). 400 

2 Fjeldskov, V., Copenhagen.— Carv- 
ing in wood, statuetts, medals, etc. 405 

3 Anderson, A., Copenhagen. 

a Winter Landscape. 410 

b Afternoon in a Danish Beech Forest, 

Winter. 410 

4 Bach e, Otto, Copenhagen. — The 
Struggle. 410 

5 Eckardt, C, Copenhagen, 

a The Harbor of Genoa. 410 

b The Coast of Spalato, Dalmatien. 41c 

6 Hansen, Prof. H., Member of Royal 
Academy and Ridder of Dannebroge and 
Dannebroge Mend. — Paintings. 410 

7 Hammer, H. J., Member of Royal 
Academy and Ridder of Dannebroge, Co- 

fcnhagen. — By the Fountain in Ariccia', 
taly, after Sunset. 410 

8 Hammer, William, Copenhagen. 
a A variety of fruit, under an apple tree. 410 
b Various garden fruit in a bastcet. 410 



9 Melby, Wilhelm, Member of Royal 
Academj', Copenhagen. — A Midsummer's 
Night, under Iceland's rough weather. 410 

10 Mackeprang, A., Copenhagen. 

a The Fox in the Chicken Yard. 410 

b Fox and its Young. 410 

11 Rasmussen, J. E. C, Copenhagen. 

a The Discover^' of America by Greenland, 
in the year 1000. 410 

b Greenlanders on a Journey. 410 

c Two Greenland Pilots. 410 

d Danish Fjord. 410 

12 Schovelin, A., Copenhagen. — The 

Ruins of Heidelberg. 410 

13 Sorensen, Prof. C. F., Member of 

Royal Academy and Ridder of Danne- 
broge, Copenhagen. -^Sunset on the At- 
lantic, an Old Frigate in a Gale. 410 

14 Ferslew, C. & Co., Copenhagen. — 

Lithographs. 413 

15 Hetsch, Chr., Copenhagen, — Archi- 
tectural designs. .j^i 



SWEDEN. 



Sculpture, Carving, Painting. 



1 Berg, Oscar, Rome, Italy. — Pan and 
Psyche. 400 

2 Borjeson, J,, Rome, Italy. 
a The Ladies of the Lake. 
b Psyche. 

3 Mesch, J, A., Sundcvall, 

rlunting (group in terra cotta;. 

4 Lundmark, Aug., Stockholm. - 

ings in wood. 

Westeras.- 



400 
400 

-Bear 

400 

-Carv- 

405 
-Carv- 

405 



6 Ostergrcn, I. P. 

ings in wood. 

6 Wastfelt, Carl, C'son, Kolingsholm. 

— Carving in wood. 405 

7 Adelskold. C, Stockholm. 

a Preparing for Dinner. 410 

b A Ciale on the Coast of Sweden. 410 

c A Night on the Ocean. 410 

d Summer Night at the Coast of l^ohus Lan. 

8 Ankarkrona, H., Stockholm. 

a F.vcning Prayer in the Desert. 410 

b View from Boundaries of Algiers and 

Mororro 410 



9 A-rborelius, O, P., Stockholm 




a \ icw from Daiarnc. 


410 


b Vv'inter Landscape. 


410 


10 Borjesson, Miss Agnes, 


Rome. 


a I'arewcll. 


410 


/' A ILippy Finding. 


410 


11 BrandeliuG, P,, Stockholm 


— Dan- 


gerous Excun.i )n. 


410 


12 Boklund, J. Ch., Stockholm. 




a Marodcur Pursumg his Prev. 


410 


b Consultation. Gustav. Adolph. 


n. and 


Three Warriors. 


410 


13 Billing, Th., Stockholm. - 

scape in North Sweden. 


-Land- 


410 


14 Bergstedt, Miss Amanda, 


Stock- 


holm.— Returned lesson. 


•lio 


15 Bergman, Miss Elisabeth, 


Stock- 


holm.— Landscape in \ crmland. 


410 


16 Berg, Edw., Stockholm. 


410 


(I Fishinc; Harbor on the Coast of 


Bohus, 


Sweden. 


410 


/' Birch Forest. 


410 


c. Waterfall in Smoland. 


4to 


d Interior View of Pine Forest. 


410 



SWEDEN. 



47 



Oil Paintings. 



17 Berg, Alb., Stockholm. 

a Marine. 410 

' b View from Stockholm's Skargord, Archi- 
pelago. 410 
c Winter in the Skargord. 410 
d Moonlight. 410 

18 Cederstrom, G., Baron, Stockholm, 
— Dark Moments. 410 

19 Cedergren, P. N., Stockholm.— 
View of Stockholm. 410 

20 Cantzler, H. 

a Northern Landscape. 

b Reaping in Italy. 410 

21 Dietrichson, Mrs. M., Christiania, 
Norway. — The Recovered Document. 410 

22 Engstrom, W. O., Dusseldorf, Ger- 
many. 

a Good-Morning. 410 

b Bird of Prey Carrj'ing Off a Rabbit. 410 

23 Ekstrom, P., Stockholm.— Summer 
Evening. 410 

24 Fahlgren, C. A., Stockholm.— Land- 
scape. 410 

25 Fagerlin, F., DUsseldorf, Ger- 
many. 

a The Convalescent. 410 

b Smoking Boys. 410 

c Jealousy. 410 

26 Holmlund, Miss Josefina, Stock- 
holm. — Frederika Bremer's First and Last 
Home. 410 

27 Hoist, J. G. von, Stockholm. 

a Sheep on the Pasture. 410 

b A Fruitless Attempt. 410 

28 Holm, P. D., Stockholm. 

a In the Mining Districts of V/ermland. 410 
b In the Forest. 410 

29 Hertzberg, A. G., Dusseldorf, Ger- 
many. — Young Girl going to the Lord's 
Supper. 410 

30 Hellquist, H., Paris, France.- 
Genre. 410 

Water Colors. 

31 Hafstrom, A. G., DUsseldorf, Ger- 
many. ^A Captured Frenchman. 410 

32 Hermelin, Olof, Baron, Commis- 
sioner of the Swedish Art Department, 
Stockholm. 

a Winter Day in the Neighborhood of 
Stockholm. 410 
b Poor People's Graveyard, near Stock- 
holm. 410 
c The First Snow. 410 
d Fishing Harbor near Stockholm. 410 
e On Mont Martre, Paris. 410 
y In a Stockholm Suburbe. 410 
g The Church of St. Pierre, Paris. 410 
h Returning Home. 410 
i Landscape in Sodermanland. 410 
k Birch Forest. 410 
/ Autumn Day at Djurgorden, Stockholm. 
7n Fishing-place near Stockholm. 410 

33 Jernberg, Olof, Dusseldorf, Ger- 
many. — Swedish Landscape. 410 

34 Jernberg, Aug., Diisseldorf, Ger- 
many. 

a Market Day in Diisseldorf 410 
b The Broken Pipe. 410 
c Preparations to Festivals. 410 
d Visitors in the Amsterdam Museum Re- 
garding Rembrandt's Night Watch. 410 

35 Kallenberg, And., Berlin, Germany. 
a Cattle in Skone. 410 
b Beech Forest. 410 
c Farm-house in Skone. 410 



36 KoskuU, A. G., Baron, Stockholm.— 

The Boy and Wolves. 410 

37 Kiorbel, C. F., Dijon, France.— Dogs 
attacking a Fox. 410 

38 Kulle, Jac, Stockholm.— Wedding 
Attendance in Skone. 410 

39 Lonnroth, Fr., Boroo. — Nor- 
wegian Horses. 410 

40 Lofgren, Miss Klara, Stockholm. 
— Sorrow. 410 

41 Lindman, A., Stockholm. — Evening 
at the West Coast of Sv/eden. 410 

42 Lindegren, Miss Amalia, Stockholm. 

a Father Returned from Market. 410 

b Merriment at Home. 410 

c Girl with an Orange. 410 

43 Lagerholm, Miss 'Wilhe.mina, 
Stockholm. — A Mother's Grief. 410 

44 Malmstrom, J. Aug., Stockholm. 

—Dance of Elves. • 410 

45 Nordlander, Miss Anna, Stockholm. 
— The Toilet of the Favourite. 410 

46 Nordgren, Axel, DUsseldorf, Ger- 

m.any. 
a View at the Promontory Kullen in Skone. 
b Coast Scenery. 410 

47 Nordgren, Miss Anna, Paris, France. 
a Italian Girl. 410 
b Genre. 410 

48 Nordenberg, B., DUsseldorf, Ger- 
many. 

a Dalecarlians put to Flight by a Fire in 
the Forest. 410 

b Wedding in a Swedish Country Church. 
c Rest in a " Sater," Alpine Dairy-house. 
d The Killed Sheep. 410 

49 Nilsson, Severin, Paris. 

a Sigurd Ring, King of Scandinavia and 

Engl, Burning Himself and his Killed 

Bride. 410 

b The King of the Children. 410 

c Brother and Sister. 410 

50 Post, Miss Christine, von, Paris, 
France. — The Five Foolish Virgins at the 
Locked Door. 410 

51 Perseus, Edward, Stockholm. — 
Parisian Maid. 410 

52 Palm, G. W., Stockholm.— View of 
Stockholm. 410 

53 Rydberg, G. F., Stockholm. 

a Winter Landscape 410 

b Spring Landscape. 410 

c Landscape in Blekinge. 410 

54 Rosen, Count G. von, Stockholm. 
— Portrait of E. v. Rosen, the Founder of 
the Swedish Railroads. 410 

55 Ribbing, Miss Sophie, London, Eng- 
land. 

a Girl with Grapes. 410 

b Girl at the Sater. 410 

c The Gardener's Children. 410 

d Girl with Eggs. 410 

56 Sidwall, Miss Amanda, Paris. 
— Mulatto woman. 410 

57 Sodergren, Miss Sophie, Paris. 
— French Coast Landscape. 410 

58 Svenson, Fr., Stockholm.— H , M. 
Frigate " Vanadies." 410 

59 Salomon, Geskel, Stockholm. 

a Maid with an Open Letter. 410 

b At the Letter-box. 410 

c Religious Ceremony at the Coast of Al- 
giers. 410 



48 



ART. 



Paintings,. Engravings, Photographs. 



.60 Schwerin, Miss, Amelie, von, Diis- 

seldorf, Germany. 

a Landscape with Cattle. 410 

b Landscape with Cattle. 410 

61 Skonberg, C. E., Paris, France.— In- 

terieur of LJeech Forest. 410 

62 Torna, O., Diisseldorf, Germany. 

a Pine Forest, Sweden. 410 

b Moonrise, Sweden. 410 

c Birch Forest, Sweden. 410 

63 Virgin, A. J. G., Stockholm. 

a Letterbox, motive from Rattoik, Dalarne. 
b On the Meadows, motive from Orsa, Da- 
larne. 410 

64 "Winge, Mrs. M., Stockholm. 

a Sunday Morning at the Church of Rat- 
toik, Dalarne. 410 
b Before Service. 410 

66 Winge, M. E., Stockholm. 

a Signe a»d Hagbard. 410 

b Viking Fleet. 410 

66 Werner, G., Naples, Italy. — The 

Salamander. 410 

67 Wallander W. & Forslow H., Stock- 
holm. 

a Shepherd Making Fire, the Smoke of 
which keeps off the Mosquitoes from the 
Cattle. 410 

b Saturday Night on the Alpine Pasture. 410 

68 Wallander, W^., Stockholm.— Forge 
in the Forest. 



69 Wahlquist, E., Sigtuna. 

a Hunting Party. 

b The Fortress Kronoborg. 

c Smugglers. 

70 Wahlberg, H. A. L., Paris, 

France. — Landscape in Moonlight. 410 



410 

410 
410 
410 



71 Zetterstrom, Mrs. M, 

— What does she think of? 



Paris. 

410 

72 Ahrenberg, J., Stockholm .—City 
Gate of Rouen. 410 

73 Blackstadius, J. L,, Stockholm. 

a Miller's Cottage at Alvastra. 411 

b In Stockholm's Skargord. 411 

74 Garden, Miss Anna, Stockholm. 

a Views from Skona. 411 

b A Spring Day. 411 



75 Hagg, J., Stockholm. 
a In the River at Stockholm. 
b Man of War. 
c Sea picture. 
d Sea picture. 



4H 
411 
411 
411 



76 Kylberg, Miss Regina, Stockholm. 

— The Halsfors in Norway. 411 

7 7 Larson, MissVirginia, Stockholm. 
a Paysant Girl from Dalarne. 411 

b Swedish Landscape. 411 

78 Malstrom, J. A., Stockholm.— 
Drawings. 411 

79 Sandberg, N., Stockholm.— Coal 

drawings. 411 

80 Meyer, W., Stockholm.— Wood en- 
gravings. 422 

81 Centraltryckeriets Akticbolag, 
Stockholm. — Lithographical products. 423 

82 Cardon, J., Stockholm.— Litho- 
graphs. 423 

83 Huldberg, P., Stockholm.— Litho- 
graphs. 423 

84 Litografiska, Aktiebolaget, Norrko- 
ping. — Lithographical products. 423 

85 Reuterdahl, F. R., Jr., Malmo.— 

423 

G., Stockholm.— Pho- 

430 

F., Stockholm.— Photo- 

430 

Miss Sophie, Uppsala. 

430 

Stockholm. 



Lithographs. 

86 Florman, 
tographs. 

87 Huldberg, 
graphs. 

88 Lofstrom, 
— Photographs. 

89 Lundberg, W. A. 
a Photographs on paper. 430 
b Photographs on glass. 430 

90 Lindahl, Axel, Goteborg.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

91 Osti, Henr., Uppsala.— Photographs. 

430 

92 Roesler, R., Stockh olm.— Photo- 
graphs on wood, copper, engravings. 430 

93 Wiklund, O., Westeros.— Photo- 
graphs. 4.30 

94 Carleman, C. G. W., Stockholm. 
— Photo-engravings. 43^ 

95 Lilijestrom, Ansh., Stockholm.— 
Proiect of a Theatre. 441 



NORWAY. 



Paintings. 



Paintings in Oil. 

1 Anker, Herm., Christiania. 

a Scenery in Romsdalon. 

b Scenery near Locn in Nordfiord. 

2 Askevold, A., Bergen. 

a Summer Day at tiic Alountain-tarn. 
b Evening on the Mountain-pastures (cha- 
let). 



3 Arbo, P. N., Christiania.— " Day," 

Mytliological subject. 

4 Bergh, Anton, Christiania,— Folge- 
fonden, glacier in Hardangcr. 

6 Boe, Frantz, Bergen. 

a Flowers. 

b Fruits. 

c Midnight Sunlight in Norway. 



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THE SHI lEWgP&FER 

Is printed and published every day in the year, at 166, 168, and 170 Nassau 
Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) 
averages about 140,000; its weekly edition over 88,000 j and its Sunday issue 
is nearly 100,000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, 
which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented 
in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, 
let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of The Sun 
printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1876. 



WEEK ENDING 



COPIES PRINTED. 



WEEK ENDING 



COPIES PKINTED. 



March 20 849,382 

27 845,802 

April 3 857,956 

10 863,556 

17 855,076 

24 858,270 

May 1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

June 5 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 880,348 

26 883,846 

July 3 898,862 

10 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282. 

bl 874,216 

August 7 865,558 

14 875,982 

■ 21 880,488 

28 870,502 

September 4 872,211 

11 860,755 



September 
October 



November 



December 



January 



February 



March 



18 860, 

25 858, 

2 863, 

9 870, 

16 .• 878, 

23 874, 

30 876, 

6 908, 

13 852, 

20 847, 

27 836, 

4 845, 

11 1,042, 

18 956, 

25 933, 

1 933, 

8 952, 

15 953, 

22 969, 

29 967, 

5 993, 

12 1,024. 

19 1,027, 

26 1,014, 

4 1,014, 

11 1,028, 



,358 

,778 
935 
,820 
,082 
625 
,160 
580 
372 
,815 
248 
378 
716 
294 
864 
987 
202 
019 
911 
850 
030 
647 
209 
766 
993 
951 



Total 46,799,769 



In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- 
six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

Daily and Sunday, 40 cents a line, ordinary advertising ; large type, 80 cents; 
and preferred positions, 50 cents to |52.50, according to classification. 

Weekly, 50 cents a line; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions, 
from 75 cents to ^2.00. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid; with 
Sunday edition, $7.70. 

Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. 
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Address, 






NORWAY. 



49 



Paintings, Carving, Photographs, Sculpture. 



6 Bennetter, J. J., Paris. 

a Vikings at Sea. Moonlight and Storm. 

b Sea-fight between the Frigate " !a Pre- 
neuse " and the line-of-battle-ship "Jupi- 
ter" on the Heights of Le Banc des Aigu- 
illes, 26 Sept., 1799. 

7 Baade, Knud, Munich. — Subject from 
the Norwegian Coast. 

8 Dahl, Hans, Bergen. — Figure-paint- 
ing, subject from the Western INorway. 

9 Diesen, And. E., Carlsruhe. — Moun- 
tain-scenery. 

10 Grimelund, J. M., Paris. — A Sum- 
mer-morning in the Birch-forest. 

11 Gude, Hans, Professor, Carlsruhe. 

a A Fresh Breeze, Norwegian Coast. 

b Calm, Christianiafiord. 

c View from Drobak, near Christiania. 

12 V. Hanno, W., Christiania. — Subject 
from Braunschweig. 

13 Hygen,"Bernitz, Christiania. 
a View in the Christianiafiord. 

b Scenery in Nordmarken, near Christiania. 

14 Jacobsen, S., Diisseldorf. — "Winter- 
scencry. 

15 Lerche, Vine. St., Diisseldorf. 
a Studio in a Monastery. 

b Interieur " 

16 Lorck, Karl J., Diisseldorf.— T h e 
Elk-hunters. 

17 Moller, Niels B., DUsseldorf. 

a The Kirkevig near Lysekil, Sweden. 
b Moonshine, Lj-sekil. 
c Waterfall in Telemarken, Norway. 
d From Fjserland, Sognefiord, Norway. 

18 Nicolaysen, L. W., Christiania. — 
Norwegian Landscape, from the Lake 
Bandak in Telemarken. 

19 Nielssen, Johan, Miinchen.-^-Ap- 
proaching Thunder-storm, Lofoten Isl- 
ands, Norway. 

20 Nielsen, Amaldus, Christiania. 
a Scenery in the Sognefiord, Norway. 
b The Vingeraashei, Telemarken. 

c Towards Evening. 

21 Norman, A., Diisseldorf. 
a Scenery in the Romsdalsfiord. 

b Landscape from Lserdal, Sognefiord. 
c Norwegian Fjord. 

22 Rummelhoff, Chr., Arendal. 
a Morning, Faleide in Nordfiord. 

b After Rain, subject from the Sorfiord. 

23 Sinding, Otto, Munich. 
a Ruth and Boas. 

b Fight at a Christmas-feast. 

24 Skari, E. O. R., Christiania.— French 

Fishermen in the Channel. 

25 Schanche, Herm. G., Diisseldorf.— 

The Folgefonde, glacier in Norway. 

26 Smith-Hald, F., DUsseldorf. 

a Winter Day, Bohuslan, Sweden. 

b Winter Evening at the Swedish Coast. 

27 Schive, Jacob, Diisseldorf.— Norwe- 
gian Winter Landscape. 



28 Thaulow, Fritz, Christiania. 

a Scene from the Ice-channei, Christiania- 
fiord. 

b On the Thames. 

c Midsummer Night on the Norwegian 
Coast. 

29 Thurman, P., Christiania.— Hardan- 
gerfiord. 

30 Ulfsten, Carlsruhe, — Moonrise on 
the Norwegian Coast. 

31 Wexelsen, Chr., Christiania. — Scen- 
ei-y from Sorfiorden, Hardanger. 

32 Vigdal, A. G., Bergen.— Waterfall, 
subject from Vos. 

Paintings in Water Colors. 

33 Lerche, Vine, St., Diisseldorf.— Il- 
lustrations of popular rhymes and nur- 
sery tales, 13 aquarelles. Price for the 
set 300 dollars. 

Wood Carving. 

34 Fladmoe,T. C, Christiania.— Wood- 
carvings, designs for wood-carvings, and 
designs for Norwegian domestic industry. 

35 Hansen, H., Christiansand. — Carv- 
ings in wood and ivory. 

36 Kaarstad, J. O., Drammen. — W^ood- 
carvings. 

37 Simonsen, P., Christiania.— W^ood- 
carvings by Ole Olsen Moene in Opdal. 

Piiotography. 

38 Aubert, E. E., Christiania. 

39 Carstens, B. A., Vossevangen. — 

Photographs on paper. 

40 Klem, Frederic, Christiania.- Pho- 
tograph portraits. 

41 Knudsen, Claus, Christiania. — Pho- 
tograph portraits. 

42 Knudsen, K., Bergen. — Photographs 

on paper. 

43 Petersen, Peter, Christiania. 

a Photographs of antiquities belonging to 

the University of Christiania. 
b Fac-simile of antique Norwegian codices 

(Kongespeilet and Didrik of Berns Saga). 

44 Petersen, Peter Christiania.— Elec- 
trotype copies of Scandinavian Gold- 
Brateates. 

45 Szacinski, L., Christiania. — Photo- 
graph portraits. 

Sculpture. 

46 Borch, Chr., Rome. 

a Jephtha's Daughter (Judges xi. 31). Stat- 
ue of marble, natural size. 

b Morning and Evening. Two statues of 
marble, half natural size, with pedestal. 

c Sulamith, from the Song of Solomon, 
statue of plaster, natural size. 

47 Sinding, Stephan, Christiania. 

a Hermes, statue of marble, natural size. 
b Volund, statue of plaster, natural size. 



50 



ART. 



ITALY, 



Sculpture, Cameos, Carvings, Photographs, Mosaics. 



1 Boschetti, Benedetto, Rome.— Copy 
in bronze. 400 

2 Becucci, L. & R. Brothers, Florence. 

— Marble statues, serpentine vases. 400 

3 Buni, Andrea, Milan.— Statues for 

decoration. 400 

4 Bellezza, Niccolo Alessandro, Rome. 
— Bronze statues. 400 

6 Chiapparelli, Pietro, Rome. — Copies 

in bronze. " 400 

6 Ceriani, Giuseppe, Milan. — Bronzes. 

400 

7 Cecchi, Carlo, Volterra, Pisa.— Ala- 
baster works. 400 

8 Galli Brothers, Pietro &. Leopoldo, 

Florence. — Copies of bronze statues. 400 

9 Leoni, Angelo, Catania.— Statues of 

baked clay. 400 

10 Nelli, Alessandro, Rome. — Copy in 
bronze. 400 

11 Porcinai, Giuseppe, Florence. — Mar- 
ble figures. 400 

12 Romanelli Brothers, Florence. — Al- 
abaster statues. 400 

13 Capannini Car., Giuseppe, Rome. — 
Cameos. 404 

14 Francati & Santamaria, Rome. — 
Cameos. 404 

15 Siotto, Pio, Rome.— Cameos. 404 

16 Baccetti, Andrea, Florence. — Sculp- 
ture in wood. 403 

17 Bazzanti, Pietro & Brothers, Flor- 
ence. — Sculpture in wood. 405 

18 Brogi, F. & Co., Sienna.— Sculpture 
in wood. 405 

19 Barbetti, Rinaldus, Florence.— 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

20 Carrara, Pasquale, Bergamo. — 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

21 Chamber of Commerce of Sienna, 
for Messrs. Guidi, Goti and Querei, Si- 
enna. — Sculpture in Wood. 405 

22 Ducci, Carlo, Florence.— Sculpture 
in wood and ivory. 405 

23 Frullini, Prof. Luigi, Florence.— 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

24 Ferri & Bartolozzo, Florence. — 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

26 Gargini, Cesare, Florence.— Sculp- 
ture in wood. 405 

26Giani, Prof. Egistus, Florence.— 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

27 Mattarelli, Adolfo, Florence.— Sculp- 
ture in wood. 405 

28 Morini, Francesco, Florence.— 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

29 Ottajano, Prof. Luigi, Naples.— 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

30 Picchi, Andrea, Florence. — Sculp- 
ture in wood. 405 



31 Paneieur, Besarel Valentino & 

Brothers, Venice. — Sculpture in wood. 405 

32 Petralli Brothers, Florence.— Sculp- 
ture in wood. 405 

33 Romanelli, Ferdinando, Florence.— 
Sculpture in wood. 405 

34 Romagnani, Benedetto, Pistoja, 
Florence. — Ebony work. 405 

35 Ravacci, Ferd. & Co., Milan.— 
Carved wood. 405 

36 Ricciarelli, Secondus, Lucca. — 

Sculpture in wood. 405 

37 Accaristi, Ludovico, Florence. — 

Copies from Original Paintings. 410 

38 Pisani, Luigi, Florence. — Copies of 
Original Paintings. 410 

39 Romoli, Cav., Prof. Luigi, Florence. 
Copies of' Paintings. 410 

40 Chiari, Pietro, Arezzo. — Pen and Ink 
design. 420 

41 Barelli, Pietro, Milan. — Engravings. 

421 

42 Visconti, Ciro, Palermo. — Litho- 
graphic Album. 423 

43 Frauenfelder, G., Palermo. — Chrome 
Lithographic Album. 424 

44 Libreria, Spitzdver, Rome.— Chro- 
mo-lithography. 424 

45 Terzi, Andrea, Palermo. — Chromo- 
lithographic Album. 424 

46 Guidi, Federigo & Billi, Ermegildo, 
Florence. — Photography. 430 

47 Maija, Carlo, Venice.— Photographs. 

430 

48 Tagliarino, A. & Co., Palermo.— 
Photographs. 430 

49 Verzaschi, Enrico, Rome.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

50 Cartufi, Luigi, Rome, Architecture. 

441 

51 Canedi, Eng. Gaetano, Milan.— Ar- 
chitectural Designs. 44^ 

52 Mazzotti, Achille, Rome,— Architec- 
ture. 441 

53 Petrucci, Eng. Antonino, Palermo.— 
Architectural Design. 441 

54 Preda, Prof. Antonio, Bergamo.— 
Design for Architectural Works. 441 

65 Partini, Cesare, Rome.— Architec- 
ture. 441 

56 Bianchini, Telemaco, Florence.— 
Mosaics. 450 

57 Betti, Francesco, Florence.— Mo- 
saics. 450 

58 Bazzanti, Pietro & Brothers.— Flor- 
ence.— .Mosaics. 450 

59 Boncinelli, Gio. & Sons, Florence.— 
Mosaics. 450 

60 Brunacci, Pietro Fiesolc, Florence. 
—Mosaics. 450 



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MEXICO. 



51 



Mosaics. 



61 Civita, Angelo, Florence.— Mo- 


71 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice.— Mosaics. 450 


saics. 450 


72 Orlandini,Leopoldo 


, Florence.— Mo- 


62 Francati & Santamaria, Rome. — 


saics. 


A^O 


Mosaics. 450 
63 Falcini, A n d rea, Florence.— Mo- 


73 Profili, Ulisse, Rome.— Mosaics. 450 


saics. 450 


74 Ro ccheggiani, C, R m e.— Mo- 


64 Framolini, Titus, Florence.— Mo- 


saics. 


450 


saics. 450 


75 Scappini, Giovanni, 


Florence.— Mo- 


65 Gallandz, L. A., Rome.— Mosaics. 450 


saics. 


450 


66 Mattarelli, Adolfo, Florence.— Mo- 


76 Sandrini, Antonio, 


Florence.— Mo- 


saics. 450 


saics. 


450 


67 Montelatici, Guiseppe, Florence. — 


77 Scarselli, Nicola, 


Florence.— Mc- 


Mosaics. 450 


saics. 


453 


68 Montelatici, A. & Brother, Florence. 


78 Torrini, Giocondo, 


Florence. — Mo- 


— iSIosaics. 450 


saics. 


450 


69 Moglia, August 0, Rome. — Mo- 


79 Ugolini, Giovanni, 


Florence.— Mo- 


saics. 450 


saics. 


450 


70 Norelli, Luigi & Co., Florence.— Mo- 


80 Vichi, Ferdinando, 


Florence.— Mo- 


saics. 450 


saics. 


450 



MEXICO. 



Sculpture, 


Paintings. 


1 Calvo. 




21 Casarrin, Alexandro.— Painting. 410 


a Group. 


400 


22 Davila, Daniel.— Rube ns in the 


b Figure. 


400 


study of his master. 410 


2 Dumaine.— The Orphans. 


400 


23 Dumaine.— The road to Chaputtepec, 


3 Fernandez, J.— Sculpture. 


400 


410 


4 Guerea, Gabriel. — A fisherman. 


400 


24 Enriquez, Nicolas. — Apparition of 


5 Norena.— Group. 


400 


the Holy Virgin to different Saints. 410 


6 Sojo.— Group of Mercury and Argos. 


25 Echave, Baltazar de.— Martyrdom 




400 


of St. Peter. 410 


7 Salot, J.— Galatea. 


400 


26 Flores, Rafael.— Dante. 410 


8 Valero, Felipe.— St. Sebastian. 


400 


27 Figuera, Gregorie. — Adam and Eve. 


9 Montenegro, Guadalupe.— Model of 


410 


artist's easel. 


40s 


28 Ferrando, Salvador. — Jacob the 


10 Antonio, Jose. — Allegoria. 


410 


Father of the Israelites. 410 


11 Alcivar, Jose.— Portrait of the Pres- 


29 Gutierres, Rodngo.— Ariande. 410 


byter Manuel Justo Boliva. 


410 


30 Gutierres, Felipe.— San Sebastian. 


12 Baltazar de Echave. 




410 


a Purissima. 

b At prayer in the Garden. 


410 
410 


31 Hernandez, Ignacio.— Portrait of 

Mina. 410 


13 Cabrera, Manuel. 

a Portrait, Virgin of the Apocalepsie. 


410 


32 Lopez, de Henera.— Christ. 410 


b Portrait St. Juna Tuez of the Cross. 


410 


33 Jimenes, Raphae 1 . — Plans and 


14 Correa, Juan.— St. Joseph with 


the 


mouldings for the Trescony of the chapel 


Child Jesus. 


410 


of Minerva. 410 


15 Correa, Nicolas.— St. Catherine 


of 


34 Juarez, Luis.— Painting. 410 


Senna. 


410 


35 Juarez, J.— Adoration of Holy 

Kings. 410 


16 Corral, Jesus.— Spanish Cottage. 


410 


17 Clave, Pelegrin.— Donna Isabel 


of 


36 Jimenes, Jose.— Interior of the Court 


Portugal. 


410 


of Loretto. 410 


18 Cordero, J.— Purissima. 


410 


37 Manuel, Father.— The Jesuit. 410 


19 Coto, Luis.— Peasantry of Guada- 


38 Miguel, Mata y Reyes. — Water- 


loupe. 


410 


Bearer. 410 


20 Calderon, Jose. 




39 Manchola, Juan.— St. Peter. 410 


a Entrance to the labratory. 


410 


40 Monroy, Petronile.— The Constitu- 


b Palace and cabinet of Senor Terreros 


410 


tion. 410 



52 



ART. 



Paintings. 



41 Ma Valasquez, Jose. — Valley of 

Mexico. 410 

42 Monroy, Luis. 

a Death of Atala. 410 

b The Orphans. 410 

43 Mendoza, Francisco.— Painting, 410 

44 Ocaranza, Manuel.— The Drooping 
Flower. 410 

45 Olregon, Jose. — Painting. 410 

46 Paez, Jose.— St. Rosalia. 410 

47 Pina, Salome.— St. Carlos. 410 

48 Porta, Luis, Sir.— Portrait of Juarez. 

410 

49 Pavia, Felix. 

a Brother Bartholomew de las Casas. 410 
b Galileo. 410 

50 Ruiz, Morlet, Juan Paricio. — St. Luis 
Gonzaga. 410 

51 Rodriguez, Juan, St. John. 410 

52 Rodriguez, Nicolas. 

a St. Gertnade. 410 

b St. Thomas of Vallanueva. 410 

63 Ramirez, Augustin. — Noah's Ark 

and the Curate Hidalgo. 410 

54 Rebull, Santiago.— Death of Marat. 

410 



I 55 Sebastian de Arteaga.— The Virgin. 

410 

56 Saguedo, Ramon.— Castle of Emaus. 

410 



57 Sanchez, Fiburcio. 

a Family of the Senor Arce. 
b Family of the Juan Urriche. 

58 Villalprando, Carlos. 

a Interior of the Church of Bethlehem. 
b St. Francis in Prayer. 



410 
410 



59 Vega, Ivaquin de la. 
Caream. 



410 
410 

-Portrait of 
410 

60 Vega, Fidencio de la.— Lucifer's Fall 

from Grace. 410 

61 Vasquez. — Ascension of the Holy 
Virgin. 410 

62 Vargas, Atanacio. — The Prisoner. 410 

63 Vallejo, Francisco. — Purisima, Most 

Holy. 410 



64 Vasquez, Mariane. 

65 Vasquez, Igiiacio.- 

liath. 



-Portrait. 
-David and 



410 

Go- 

410 



Harran, Jose.— Sheets, with Pas- 
sages in the Life of the Holy Virgin. 431 



BRAZIL. 



Sculpture, Paintings, Photographs. 



1 Province of Rio Grande de Sul.— 
Cross of marble. 400 

2 Reis Almeida. — Plaster statue repre- 
senting the late Bishop of Theresopolis. 400 

3 Costa Silva.— Brazilian Arms. 405 

4 Americo, Pedro. — Brazilian army 
crossing Passo da Patria, led by Marshal 
(3zorio, during the Paraguay war. 410 

5 Martino, De. — The Moonlight. 410 

6 Silveira, Sauza da. — Transparent 
miniatures. 411 

7 Almeida, M. J., d'.— Pen and ink 
drawings. 420 

8 Rocha, Antonio da.— Drawings with 
pen and ink. 420 

9 BruteuSjJaynie. —Lithograph. 424 



10 Carls, Henrique. — Lithographs. 424 

11 N.N. — Various Lithographs. 424 

12 Brazilian Geological Commission. — 
Photographs. 430 

13 Leuzinger. — Photographic Views. 

14 Mota, Agastinho da. — Views of Sa- 

guarema, Brazil. 430 

15 N. N. — Photographs. 430 

16 Sabino, Thomas. — Photographs. 430 

1 7 The Colony of Itajaky.— Four Views 
of the Colony of It.ijaky. 430 

18 The Colony of Blumenau.— Views 
of the Colony of r)luincnau. 430 

19 Pommerais, Leao. — Imitation woods 
and marbles. 442 




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ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



Sculpture, Paintings, Photographs. 



1 Romairone, Camilo, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — A chalk bust of Dr. Sars- 
field. 400 

2 Sola, Ramon, Province of Entre- 

Rios. — Marble medallion representing 
Jesus and Mary, by Leon Sola. 400 

3 Allio.Jose, Province of Cordoba. — 

a A bust representing the Emperor Nerva. 

401 

b A bas-relief in transparent marble. The 

youth ot the Saviour. 401 

4 Beaugrand, N., Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Medallions in bronze. 402 

5 Pibernat, Jose. — Wood carving made 
by exhibitor at the age of 17. 405 

6 Boneo, Martin L-. 

a The Wager of the Gaucho. 410 

b The Gaucho in Love. 410 

c The Gaucho Horse-breaker. 410 

d The Gaucho en su pagu. 410 

7 Charton, Ernesto. 

a The Town and Port of Panama. 410 

b View of Guayaquil. 410 

c Panorama view of the Port of Valparaiso. 
d View of Santiago de Chili. 410 

8 Charton, Ernesto. 

a The Gordoba Promenade. 410 

b Chilian Farmer. 410 

9 Diaz, Josefa.— Oil paintings, repre- 
senting — 

a An Argentine Gaucho (peasant). 410 

b Indigene of the Chaco. 410 

c A Colored Servant. 410 

d Fruits. 410 

10 Del Castillo, Benjamin. 

a The Burning of the Steamer "America" 
en route from Buenos Ayres to Monte- 
video. 410 
b Peace. 410 
c Fruits, etc. 410 

11 Gattinoni, Carlos. 

a Giovanni Boccacio visiting Beatrixe Ali- 

ghieri, the daughter of Dante, in the 

Monastery of Ravennal. 410 

b Rustic Yard. 410 

c A Boy coming from the Bath. 410 

d An Old Man's Head. 410 

e A Difficult Answer. 410 

12 Marroig, G.Juan, Province of Entre- 

Rios. — Oil paintings. 410 

13 Muratori, Jose. 

a Destruction of the Corsair "Alabama." 
b Naval Battle of the Argentine Fleet. 410 
d Episodes of the Corsair " La Argentina." 

14 Pasquinelli, Anibal, Province de 
Santa Fe. — An oil painting executed in 
Rome. 410 

15 Petrazzini, E., Province Buenos 
Ayres. 

a Fruits. 410 

b Glass Jar. 410 

16 Alvarez, Guillermo, Province of 
Cordobi. — The Strait of San Roque (water 
color). 411 



17 Anza, E. Rafael, Province of Entre- 

Rios. 
a Studies on profiles. 420 

b Studies on half faces. 420 

c Studies on half faces, shaded. 420 

d Bust of a child, in crayon. 420 

e Foot of a Roman gladiator. 420 

/ Bust representing the Goddess of Talas. 

1 8 The Commission.— 42 Views of Cor- 
doba. 421 

19 The Coinmission, Province of Tuc- 

uman. — Views of Tucuman. 421 

20 The Commission, Province of San- 
tiago del Estero. — Views of Santiago del 
Estero. 421 

21 Pozzo, Antonio, and the Preceptor 
of the School of Navarro. — An album of 
views of the campaign of Buenos Ayres. 

421 

22 Crecco, Juan. — Commemorative 
medals of the oath of the political consti- 
tution of the Province of Buenos Ayres. 

422 

23 Seillan, Luis. — Samples of medals 
in relief, carved plates, etc. 422 

24 Schreiber & Co., Rosario, Province 

of Santa Fe. — Collection of lithographies. 

423 

25 Annals of Agriculture. — An album 
of photographic views of the agricultural 
exhibition of Buenos Ayres. 430 

26 The Commission. — Photographic 
views of the city of Corrientes. 430 

27 The Comm.ission, Province of Salta. 

— Photograph of the place of Salta. 430 

28 Lezcano, Flancisco, Province of 

Corrientes. — Photographs of the Indians 
of the mountains of the Province of Cor- 
rientes, called Yupi, Bugres or Coronados. 

430 

29 Monzon, Javier, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Collection of Photographs repre- 
senting all the United States Presidents 
from Washington to Ulysses Grant. 430 

30 Pozzo, Antonio.— Photographs of the 

Minister of War and other Argentine 
Officers. 430 

31 Tappa, P., Province of Santa Fe.— 

Photographs made by the exhibitor. 430 

32 Sellack, Dr. G., Province of Cordoba. 

— Photograph of the Mpon, taken in the 
Argentine Astronomical Observatory. 430 

33 Sandrot, Jose, Province of Buen«s 

Ayres. — Mosaic plates made with mar- 
ble of Buenos Ayres and Entre-Rios. 
Mosaic tiles. 451 

34 The Commission, Province of Cor- 
doba. — A small box carved in cocoanut 
wood. 452 

35 Lacroix, Miguel. — A mosaic table rep- 
resenting the 14 Argentine provinces, 
with some of the principal buildings, 
types, costumes, etc. 452 

53 



54 



ART. 



Wood Carvings, Mosaics, etc. 



36 Musollino, Salvador. — Wood carved 

medallion. 452 

37 Molinari, Joaquin. — Medallions 
carved in wood. 452 

38 Marroig, Gabriel Juan, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — A wood-carved crucifix. 452 

39 Ribatto, Francisco. — A Mosaic 
table. 452 

40 Storn, N. 

a A mosaic inkstand made of native wood. 
b A column of mosaics. 452 



41 Yedo, B.— Carved medallion. 452 

42 Colodrero, y Pedra Maria, Province 
of Corrientes. — A palm yatay worked 
with hair. 454 

43 The Coinmission, Province of San 

Luis. — A jewel box — cigar case made out 
of a lion's paws — cigar case of ostrich 
skin. 454 

44 Geiser, Federico.— Sun dial. 454 



LOAN COLLECTION. 

J ^ - — - 

Sculpture, Paintingfs. 



9 

11 
12 
13 

n 

16 

a 

i 
c 

16 
17 
18 
19 



Barcaglia, Milan, Italy. — The Soap 

Bubble. 400 

Guarnerio, Milan, Italy. 
The Rose Bud. 400 

The Forced Prayer. 400 

Sooryn Deb, God of the Sun, very 
ancient Hindoo sculpture, about two 
thousand years old. 400 

Ames, Joseph. 

President Felton. 410 

Daniel Webster. 410 

Armitage, E. — Resorge Chicago, 
1871. 410 

Allston, W. — Rosalie. 410 

Allston, Washington. 
Landscape. 410 

Isaac of York. 410 

Head of a Jew. 410 

Bagge, Magnus von, Berlin, Ger- 
many. — Moonrise over Lake Bygden, 
Norway. 419 

Brekelenkamp, — Painting. 410 

Boughton, Geo. A. — Going to Seek 
his Fortune. 410 

Delia Valle, Carl Petro.— Shipwreck 
off the Coast near Leghorn. 410 

Cabanel, Alex., Par is.— Fransesci 

410 



dc Rcmeni. 

Chapman.— Harvest Scene on 

man Campagna. 

Coply. 

Portrait of Samuel Ph. Savage. 

Portrait of Mrs. Sarah Savage. 

Copley, J. Singleton. 

John Adams. 

Thomas Boylston. 

Mrs. Thomas Boylston. 

Dunlap, Wm.— Portrait, 

Eddy. 

Dow, Gerard.— St. Peter i 



Ro- 

410 



410 
410 



410 
410 
410 

Thomas 
410 

I Prison. 
410 

Duval, v., Paris.— The Salon of 
Apollo in the Louvre. 410 

Garret, R., Philadelphia, Pa.— Port- 
rait. 410 



410 
410 



410 
410 
410 
410 
4T0 
410 
410 



20 Hondekoeter,— Dead Game 

21 Hemsherk. — Cabaret. 

22 Heist, Vander.— Portrait of a Boy. 

410 

23 Harding, J.— Portrait of Allston. 410 

24 Jtasse, Adolphe, Paris. 
a Christmas Wooden Shoe. 
b Birth of Love. 
c Day and Night. 
d L' amour au pantin. 

e John Crying and John Laughing. 
f Marble Busts. 
g Rest and Sorrows of the World. 

(Statuettes marble) 

25 Johnson, Eastman. 

a The old Stage-coach. 410 

b After the Feast. 410 

26 Lairesse, Gerard.— Portrait of infant 

Charles Edward Stuart (the young Pre- 
tender). 410 

27 Lely, Peter, Sir,— Portrait of George 
Fox. 410 

28 Leonardi da Vinci, attributed to.— 
Mona Lisa. 410 

29 Murillo.— St. Francis in his Cloister. 
a Wouverman, Philip. — War Scene. 410 
b Vernet, Joseph. — A Landscape. 

30 Murillo.— Holy Family. 
Poussin, N. — Bacchanalian Scene. 

31 Mayer, Constant.— Portrait. 

32 Makart, Hans, Vienna, Austria. 
•"• a Abundance of ihc Sea. 
-'^ b Abundance of the Earth. 

33 McEntee, Jervis.— Autumn. 



410 



410 
410 



410 
410 
410 



\\ 



34 Nctscher, Gaspar. — Portrait of a 

lady. 410 

35 Neagle, John.— Gilbert Stuart. 410 

36 Ortman, Miss F. Auguste, Fontain- 
eblcu, France. — .'\n Dpening in the 
Forest of Fontainbleu. 410 

37 Pradez, Mrs. Vouga, Geneva, Swit- 
zerland. 

a Pictures of flowers. 
b Tabic of marble, (top painted in 
colors.) 



410 
oil 



PHOTOGRAPHY. 



Paintings, Miscellaneous Objects. 



55 



38 Pohle, H., Dusseldorf, Germany.— 

Landscape, burning castle. 410 

39 Peale, Rembrandt, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Portrait of R. Peale. 410 

b Portrait of Washington. 410 

40 Rene, Guide— Judith with Head of 
Holofernes. 410 

41 Robert, Leopold, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Painting. 410 

42 Rembrandt, attributed to. 

a An oil painting. 410 

b A head. 410 

c Head. 410 

d An old man's head. 410 

43 Richards, W. T.— The Wissahickon. 

410 

44 Rubens, P. P., attributed to.— Su- 
sannah and the Elders. 410 

45 Stewart, Gilbert. — Portrait Chief- 
Justice Jay. 410 

46 Sarto, Andreo del. 

a St. Peter's Call. 410 

b Martyrdom of St. Andrew. 410 

47 Schrader, Julius, Berlin, Germany. 
— Queen Elizabeth signing the death war- 
rant of Mary Stuart. ' 410 

48 Skirmunt, Simon de, Rome, Italy. 

a Festival in Calonna Palace, Rome, \\\ the 

XVI Century. 
b Council of Ten in Venice. 
c Reflection. 

49 Seitz, Otto, Munich, Bavaria. 
.^a Nymph and Sat^^-r. 
"•^ Neptune's Bridal Tour 

50 Stone, W. O. 
a Portrait Gov. King. 
b Portrait Col. Munroe. 

51 Smibet, John.— Bishop George Berk- 
ley. 410 

52 Schidonne.— Charite. 410 
63 Stuart, Gilbert. 

a Mrs. Samuel Eliot. 410 

b Mrs. John Gore. ' 410 

c Bishop Chevenus. 410 

d Mrs. Nath'l Coffin. 410 



410 
410 
410 



410 
410 



410 
410 



64 Stuart, Gilbert. 
a Fisher Ames. 

b Judge Story. 

65 Stewart, J. L. 

a Portrait of Miguel Zamacois. 

b Portrait of Marie Elena Zamacois. 



410 
410 



66 Truman, Edward. 
Hutchinson. 



410 
410 

Gov. Thomas 

410 

67 Titian— Venus. 

Paolo, Veronese — The Family of Darius 
at the Feet of Alexander the Great. 410 
Carletto, Caleari — Marcus Curtius Leap- 
ing into the Gulf. 410 
Gian, Carlo Aliberti— The Maternity of 
Venus and eight Cupids. 410 
Jacopo, d'Empole— Noah and Sons. 410 
Bassano — Miracle of Moses. 410 
Rembrandt — Head of a Rabbi. 410 

68 Unknown. — The Interior of St. Pe- 
ter's Cathedral in Rome. 410 

69 Unknown,— Portrait Peter Faneuil. 
60 Venius, Otho.— Fates. 410 

«»61 VanDyke. — Christ on the Cross. 410 

62 Vandael.— Flower piece painted for 
Josephine. 410 

63 Wertmuller.— George Washington, 
portrait from life, painted in Philadelphia, 
1794- 410 

64 West, Benj. — Moses Striking the 
Rock. 410 

66 Wilson, Rd.— Struck by Lightning. 

410 

66 Wolf, Prof. Wilhelm, Berlin, Ger- 
many. — The Dying Lioness. 410 

67 Weltmuller.— Portrait of Washing- 
ton. 410 

68 W^eenix.— Dead Game. 



410 
Archives of 

454 



69 LeDuc, M. Viollet 

Historical monuments. 

70 

a First daguerreotype taken in Pennsylva- 
nia. 454 
b The first daguerreotype taken of the moon. 

454 



1.-^ 



PHOTOGRAPHY. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION BUILDING. No. 4. 

Architect, H. J. ScHWARZMANN.— Size, 242 feet by 77 feet 
This building is located on the Avenue of the Republic, southeast of the Art 
Gallery. Its object is indicated by its name. 

Photographs. 



1 Aitken, Wm„ Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Longfellow, (solar worked in crayon). 420 
b Wendell Phillips (solar worked in 

crayon). 420 

c Gen. Washington (solar worked in 

crayon). 420 

d Pres. Lincoln (solar worked in crayon). 



e Sec'y, Stanton (solar worked in crayon). 
yMrs. A. Stanton (solar worked in 

crayon). 420 

g- Emily A. Stanton (solar worked in 

crayon). 420 

2 Anderson, D. H., Richmond, Va.— 

Photographs. 430 



56 



ART. 



Photographs. 



3 Allman & Co., New York, N. Y.— 

Photographs, views, plain portrait pho- 
tographs, etc. 430 

4 Alexander, A. G., Boston, Mass. — 
Photographs. 430 

5 Black, J. "W., Boston, Mass.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

6 Baech, W., Boston, Mass.— Photo- 
graphs. . 430 

7 Bachrach & Bro., Baltimore, Md. — 
Photographs. 430 

8 Berkan, O., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Pyro-photography. 430 

9 Bigelow, L. G., Detroit, Mich,— 
Photograph. 430 

10 Busey, N, S., Baltimore, Md.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

11 Bradley & Ruloffson, San Francisco, 

Cal. — Photograph. 430 

12 Br ess an, Giovanni, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographs finished in crayon. 430 

13 Burrell, D. T., Brockton, Mass.— 
Chart showing effect of color in photo- 
graphy. 430 

14 Braich, H., & Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Photograph portraits. 430 

15 Broadbent & Phillips, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographs, crayons and india 
ink. 430 

16 Bierstadt, C, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
— Stereographs. 430 

17 Boettcher, Edw., Jersey City, N.J. 
— Photographic portraits. 430 

18 Bendann, Daniel, Baltimore, Md. — 
Photographs. 430 

19 Bolles, M., Boston, Mass.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

20 Butterfield, D, W., Boston, Mass.— 
Landscape photographs. 430 

21 Burnham, T. R., Boston, Mass.— 

Photographs. 430 

22 Berkan, O., Philadelphia, Pa.— Pho- 
tographs on glass, porcelain, etc. 430 

23 Capen, M. L. B., Boston, Mass.— 
Photographs. 430 

24 Carvalljo, D. H., New York, N. Y.— 
Process of photo-engraving photographs. 

430 

25 Collins, G. W., Urbana, Ohio.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

26 Centennial Photograph Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Photograpns. 430 

27 Chase, W. M., Baltimore, Md. — 
Landscape photographs. 430 

28 Clayton, W. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Photographs. 430 

29 Clark, W. L., Boston, Mass.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

30 Chillman, P. E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pholograplis. 430 

31 Crider & Bro., York, Pa,— Photo- 
graphs of certificates, etc. 430 

32 Copelin & Son, Chicago, 111,— Photo- 
graphic views of churcivjs, etc. 430 

33 Clinton, J, J,, Philadelphia, Pa, — 
Photographs. 430 

34 Dunham, Mrs. F. S., Monticello, 
Iowa. — Pholograplis. 430 

36 Dottercr, Rev. A, F,, Holmesburg, 
Pa. — Photographs from the East. 430 



36 Delan, S, J,, Philadelphia, Pa.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

37 Doremus, J. P,, Paterson, N. J.— 

Photographs. 430 

38 Delamantu, R. S,, Hartford, Conn.— 
Photographs. 430 

39 Delevan, C, H,, New York, N. Y.— 
Photograph of Delevan monument. /<30 

40 DeSilva, A,, New Haven, Conn.-^ 
Photographs. 430 

41 Evans, E. D., Corning, N. Y.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

42 Folsom, J. H., Danville, Conn. 

a Photographs. 430 

d Solar prints, etc. 430 

43 French, J, A., Keene, N. H.— Frame 

of stereoscopic views. 430 

44 Fisher, C. P,, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Photographs. 430 

d Centennial Portrait Gallery. 430 

45 Frederick, C. D., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Photographs. 430 

46 Freeman, A., Dallas, Texas,— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

47 Grgives, J. A,, Water Gap, Pa.— Pho- 
tographic views of mountain and river 
scenery and waterfalls. 430 

48 Guebelman, Theo,, Jersey City, N,J. 
— Photographic portraits. 430 

49 Gutekunst, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Photographs. 430 

50 Gutekunst, Fred,, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographs in various styles. 430 

51 Gerlach&Fromhagen, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographs. 430 

52 Geutill, C, Ch;icago, 111.— Photo- 
crayon and photographs. 430 

53 Good, Frank M., London, England. 
— Photographs of Palestine. 430 

54 Grant, A. G., Jacksonville, Fla. 

a Photographs of Florida. 430 

6 i\Iagic-lantern slides. 430 

<: Irish views. 430 

55 Goldsmith, J, H,, New York, N, Y,— 
Photographs. 450 

56 Granges, Baron Paul des, Florence, 
Italy. — Archoelogical photos. 430 

57 Hand, A, N,, Boston, Mass,— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

58 Harding, I, E,, Curran, Mo,— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

59 Haring,J, C,,Massillon, Ohio.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

60 Holber, Henry, Brooklyn, N, Y,— 
Photographs. 430 

61 Hesler, A., Evanstown, 111,— Framed 
photographs. 43° 

62 Hall, Julius, Great Barrington, Mass. 
— Stereoscopic views and photographs. 430 

63 Hart, E. H., Philadelphia, Pa,— 
Photographs. 43° 

64 Hovey, E, Y,, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Heliographs and photographs. 430 

65 Howell, J. R., New York, N. Y,— 
Photograph colored, etc. 430 

66 Illingworth, W. H., St, Paul, 
Minn. — Stereographs of Minnesota, 
l)lack Hills and Lake Superior. 430 

67 Jenger, H., Paterson, N, J.— Photo- 
graphs, plain and painted. 430 



PHOTOGRAPHY. 



57 



Photographs. 



68 Kurtz, W., New York, N. Y.— Artis- 
tic photography. 430 

69 Kihlholz, B., Chicago, 111.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

70 Kilburn, B. VV., Littleton, N. H.— 
Landscape photographs. 430 

71 Kew, J. H., Rochester, N. Y.— Photo- 
graphs. 430 

72 Levy, A., New York, N. Y.— Archi- 
tectural Photographs. 430 

73 Lawton, L. "W., San Francisco, Cal. 
— Photographs. 430 

74 Landy, James, Cincinnati, Ohio.-*- 
Photographs. 430 

75 Lamson, J. H., Portland, Me.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

76 Lewis, Thomas, Cambridgeport, 
Mass. — Stereographs of historicscenes. 430 

77 Levy& Co., J., Paris, France. — Glass 
Transparent photographs. 430 

78 Marshall, A,, Boston, Mass.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

79 Mosher, C. D., Chicago, 111.— Pho- 
tographs. — Crayons, water colors. 430 

80 Meyer, James, New York, N. Y.— 

Photographs. 430 

81 Myers, Alex., Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Photographs of fifty homeopathic physi- 
cians. 430 

82 Mosher, C. S., Baltimore, Md.— 
Photographs. 430 

83 Mason, O. G., New York, N. Y.— 
Photographs of the Moon and Solar Spec- 
trum. 430 

84 Mclntyre, A. C, & Co., Alexandria 
Bay, N. ¥.— Photographs of the Thous- 
and Islands. 430 

85 McCormick, J. L., Boston, Mass.— 
Photographs. 430 

86 Mayo, T. H., Chelsea, Mass.— Pho- 
tographic views in Florida. 430 

87 Mora, J. M., New York, N. Y.— Pho- 
tographs and drawings. 430 

88 Newell, R., & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Photographs. 430 

89 Newton, H. D., New York, N. Y.— 

Photographic prints. 430 

90 Newman, A., Philadelphia, Pa. 430 

91 Okerland, E. G., Ishpeming, Mich. 

— Photographs. 430 

92 O'Hara, D., Philadelphia, Pa.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

93 Portland Co., Portland, Maine,— 
Photographs of engines. 430 

94 Pollock, Chas., Boston, Mass.— 
Stereographs. 430 

95 Paxon, C, & Son, New York, N. Y.— 
Photographs. 430 

98 Pach, G. W., New York, N. Y.— 
Photographs. 430 

97 Paullin, W, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Photographs. 430 

98 Pearsall, G. F. E., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
— Photographs. 430 

99 Robbins, F., Oil City, Pa.— Photo- 
graphic views of the Oil Regions in Penn- 
sylvania. 430 

100 Root, Marcus A., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Specimens illustrating the progress of 
Photography, from August, 1839 to April, 
1876. 430 



101 Reed, John, Paterson, N. J.— Pho- 
tographs. 430 

102 Reau, Gegor, Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Photograpns. 430 

103 Ryder, J. F., Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Photographs. 430 

104 Reimer, B. F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Photograpns. 430 

105 Rice Bros., Washington, D. C— 
Photographs. 430 

106 Randall, C, Detroit, Mich.— Pho- 
tograpns and Crayons. 430 

107 Relvas, Carlos, Gc-llega, Portugal. 
— Photograpiis. 430 

108 Reilly, J. J., San Francisco, Cal.— 

Stereograpns. 430 

109 Robinson, H. P.,Tunbridge Wells, 

England. — ^composition pxioiu^rapiis. 430 

110 Seavey, L. F. W., New York, 

N. Y. — Photographic views. 430 

111 Spahn, E. P., Newark, N. J.— 
Photographic groups. 430 

112 Sweeney, T. T., Cleveland, Ohio. 
— Stereographs and landscape photo- 
graphs. 430 

113 Saunders, Irving, Alfred Centre, 
Pa. — Framed photographs. 430 

114 Schlesinger, Leopold, Philadel- 
phia. — Gallery of physicians and Medical 
Institutions of Philadelphia. 430 

115 Schwind & Kruegef, New York, 
N. Y.— Photographs. 430 

116 Schreiber & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographs of animals. 430 

117 Stillfned & Anderson, Yokohama, 
Japan. — Genre photos. 430 

118^ Schluter, B., Kansas City, Mo. 

a Solar in India ink. 430 

6 Solar in Crayon. 430 

c Solar in Pastills. 430 

119 Solomon, Israel, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Photographs. 430 

120 Seller, C, Dr., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Micro-photographs. 430 

121 Stoddard, S. R., Glens Falls, N. Y. 
a Photographs. 430 
d Photographic book. 430 

122 Sarony, N., New York, N. Y.— 
Artistic photography. 430 

123 Turner, J. W., Boston, Mass.— 
Photographs. 430 

124 Taylor, Wm. Curtis, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographs. 430 

125 Timon, M, P., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Photographs. 430 

126 Tyson, Isaac G., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Photographs. 430 

127 Train, H. E., Helena, Montana Ty. 
— Photographs. 430 

128 Thorne, Geo. W., New York, N. Y. 

— Photographs of American scenery. 430 

129 Van Loo, Geo., Cincinnati, Ohio.— 

Photographs. 430 

130 Vance, R. H., San Francisco, Cal. 

— Photographic portrait. 430 

131 W^eston, N., San Francisco, Cal.— 

Photographs. 430 

132 Waterman & Hall, New York, 

N. Y. — Photographs of landscapes and 
buildings. 430 



58 



ART. 



Photographs, Apparatus, Supplies, etc. 



133 Waller & Schrader, Brooklyn, N. 
Y. — Photographs. 430 

134 "Wood, R. E., Santa Cruz, Cal.— 
Lantern views. 430 

135 Watkins, C. E., San Francisco, 
Cal. — Landscape photographs. 430 

136 Warren, G. K., Boston, Mass.— 
Photograplis framed and in sUow cases. 

430 

137 ^Vilt Bros., Franklin, Pa.— Photo- 
tograph oil views. 430 

138 Waldhaw,Jos,, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Photograpns. 430 

139 W^eaver, A. K., Salem, Ohio.— 

Photograpu ferns. 430 

140 Zimmerman, C. A., St. Paul, Minn, 
— Photographs. 43G 

141 Allen & Romell, Boston, Mass.— 

Photographs in carbon. 431 

142 Bierstadt, Edward, New York.— 

Photographs in printing-ink by the Alber- 
type process. 431 

143 Bierstadt, E., New York, N. Y.— 

Albertypes or photographs in printing-ink. 

431 

144 Braun, Adolphe, a Dornach, Ht. 
Rhin, France. — Photographic and helio- 
graphic work. 431 

145 Bonine, E. A., Emporium, Pa. — 
Stereographs, views in Florida. 431 

146 Hirsh, J. M., Chicago, 111.— Photo- 
type, photo-^graving, photo-lithography, 
chemical sculpture. 431 

147 Jones, Alfred, New York, N. Y.— 
Framed examples of photo-mechanical 
engraving. 431 

148 Osgood,J.R.,& Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Collections of heliotypes. 413 

149 Ornamental Mirror Co., New York, 
N. v.- Photo-relievos. 43^ 

150 Wendroth, F. R., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Photographs. 43^ 

b Photo-?;incographs. 43^ 

c Photo-electrotypes. 43^ 

151 Wallace, E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Photographic landscapes. 43^ 

152 American Photo-lithographic Co., 
New York, N. Y.— Photo-lithograph of 
ten drawinq-s, etc. 43^ 

153 Alber, M. H., Marlboro, Mass.— 
Photographic case. 433 

1 54 Adams, W^. Irving, Montclair, N. J. 
— Photographers' materials. 433 

155 Anthony, E. & H. T., New York, 
N. v.— Photographs and photograph ap- 
paratus. 433 

156 Allen,W.H.,&Bro., Detroit, Mich, 
— One ornamental picture-frame. 433 

167 Bachrach & Bro., Baltimore, Md.— 
Photographic api)aratus. 433 

158 Bass, J. P., Bangor, Maine.— Photo- 
graph burnishers. 433 

159 Benerman & Wilson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Photographic publications. 433 

b Photograpliic appliances. 433 

160 Beckers, Alex., Broadway, N. Y.— 
Revolving graphoscope and stereoscopes. 

433 

161 Collins, A. M., Son & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Photographic materials. 433 



162 Cremer, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Improved graphoscopes and stereoscopes. 

433 

163 Dunham, Mrs. S, F,, Monticello, 
Iowa. — Stereoscopes. 433 

164 Evans, G, & W. P., Maiden, Mass. 
— Photographic apparatus. 433 

165 Gutekin, W. G., Manayunk, Pa.— 
Photographic burnishers. 433 

166 Harris, Warren, Danville, Vt.— 
Photographic apparatus. 433 

167 Hance, Alfred L., Philadelphia, Pa. 

• — Photographic preparations. 433 

168 Haworth, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Photographic apparatus. 433 

169 Hutinet, J. D., Paris, France.— 

Photographic mounts. 433 

170 Hearn, C. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Photographic paper. 433 

171 Marcy, L. G., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Stereoptician. 433 

172 McCollin, Thos. H., Philadelphia, 

Pa.— Photographic apparatus. 433 

173 Muraaur, Fleury, New York, N. Y. 
— A machine for re-touching negatives. 433 

174 Newell, R., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Photographic apparatus. 433 

175 Nason Novelty Co., Columbus, 
Ohio. — Non-ague camera stand 433 

176 Peck, Samuel, & Co., New Haven, 
Conn. — Photographic apparatus. 433 

177 Pattberg, Lewis, & Bros., New 
York, N. Y. — Fancy metal and velvet 
frames. 433 

178 Rice, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Stereoscopic picture-holder. 433 

179 Rocher, H., Chicago, 111.— Photo- 
graphic frames. 433 

180 Seavey, L. F. W,, New York,— 
Photographic apparatus. 433 

181 Spahn, E, P,, Newark, N. J.— Pho- 
tographic camera and machinery. 433 

182 Sibley, S. D., & Co.,Vineland, Cum- 
berland Co., N. J. — Photographic appa- 
ratus. 433 

183 Semmendinger, August, Fort Lee, 
N. J. — Photographic apparatus. 433 

184 Scovill Manufacturing Co., New 
York.N.Y. — Photographic apparatus. 433 

185 Stock, John, & Bro., New York, 
N. Y. — Photographic camera. 433 

186 Therenni, F., Cleveland, Ohio,— 
Re-touching machine. 433 

187 Turner, J. W^., Boston, Mass.— 
Photographic apparatus. 433 

188 Volkmar, C, Sr., Baltimore, Md.— 
Automatic megaloscope and sola camera. 

433 

189 White, H. C, North Bennington, 
Vermont. — Photographic apparatus. 433 

190 Wilson, J. J., New York, N. Y.— 
Stereoptician. 433 

191 Wilson, Hood & Co., Philadelphia, 
Photographic apparatus. 433 

192 Woodward, D. A., Baltimore, Md. 
— Photo apparatus. 433 

193 Walls, William, Fort Lee, N. J.— 
Microscopic object-glasses and micro- 
photographs. 433 

194 Wilson, J. J., New York, N. Y.— 
Magic lantern and stereoptician. 433 



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INDEX OF EXHIBITORS. 



DEPARTMENT IV. 



Accaristi, L., Painting, 50. 
Accard, E., Painting, 35. 
Adams, Miss, Paintings, 16. 
Adams, W. I., Photographs, 58, 
Adan, L. E., Painting, 35. 
Adeline, J., Paintings, 40. 
Adelskald, C, Painting, 46. 
Ahrenberg, J., Painting, 48. 
Aitken, W., Crayon drawing, 55. 
Albert, Louis, Paintings, Photographs, 58. 
Albert, N. H., Photographs, 58. 
Albert, J., Photographs, 43. 
Alcivar, J., Painting, 51. 
Alexander, Fanny, Paintings, 16. 
Alexander, Francis, Painting, 15. 
Alexander, A. G., Photographs, 56. 
AUebe, A., Painting, 43. 
Allemand, G., Painting, 35. 
Allen & Romell, Photographs, 58. 
Allen, W. H., & Brc, Photographs, 58. 
Allio, Jose, Sculpture, 53. 
Allman & Co., Photographs, 56. 
Allston, W., Painting, 54. 
Almeida, M.J. d'. Engravings, 52. 
Altmann, S., Painting, 43. 
Alvarez, Guillermo, Painting, 53. 
Americo, Pedro, Painting, 52. 
American Photo-lithographic Co., Phot'gs, 58. 
American Photo-relief Printing, 27. 
American Bank Note Co., Engravings, 29. 
American Enamel Decorating Co., Decora- 
tions, 28. 
Ames, Jos., Painting, 54. 
Andersen, A., Paintings, 46. 
Anderson, W., Photographs, 33. 
Anderson, A. A., Paintings, 16. 
Anderson, D. A., Photographs, 55. 
Andrews, J., Engraving, 27. 
Andrews, E. F., Painting, 16. 
Andrieux, J. H., Painting, 39. 
Ankarkrona, H., Painting, 46. * 

Anker, H., Painting, 48. 
Annals of Agriculture, Photographs, 53. 
Antigna, Y. P. A., Painting 35. 
Anthony, E. & H. T., Photographs, 58. 
Antonio, J., Painting, 51. 
Anza, E. R., Photographs, 53. 
Apol, L., Painting, 43. 
Appert, E., Photographs, 41, 
Arbo, P. N., Painting, 48. 
Arborelius, O. P., Painting, 46. 
Armitage, E., Painting, 54. 
Armstrong, D. M., Painting, 15. 
Arnold, Miss C. H., Painting, 15. 
Arnold, Mrs. E. P., Painting, 16. 
Arson, A., Sculpture, 34. 
Askevold, A., Painting, 48. 
Aubert, E. E., Photographs, 49. 
Aubry, Lithographs, 41. 
Audobon, J. J., Painting, 16. 
Antiqua, J. P., Painting, 35. 
Baade, K., Painting, 49. 
Baccetti, A., Sculpture, 50, 
Bache, O., Painting, 46. 



Bachrach & Bro., Photographs, 56, 58. 

Bacon, H., Painting, 16. 

Balch, J. W., Photograph, 56. 

Bagge, A. von. Painting. 54. 

Baker, J., & Son, Glass, 31. 

Baker, Miss M. K., Painting, 16. 

Baker, Painting, 16. 

Baldwin, A. A., Painting, 16. 

Baldwin, A. H., Painting, 25. 

Ball, J. S., Vases, etc., 32. 

Ballavoine, J. F., Painting, 36. 

Ballot, Mrs. A., Painting, 35. 

Ballue, A., Engraving, 40. 

Baltazar, de, Echave, 51. 

Bannister, E. M., Painting, 16. 

Bar, P. A., Painting, 39. 

Bar, P. A. de. Painting, 35. 

Barber, W., Medals, 28. 

Barbetti, R., Sculpture, 50. 

Barcaglia, Sculpture, 54. 

Baron, S., Painting, 36. 

Barrell, A. T., Paintings, 33. 

Barelli, P., Engraving, 50. 

Barlow, J. H., 32. 

Barnas, F. J., Painting, 36. 

Barrias, E. L., Sculpture, 34. 

Bartholdi, F. A., Sculpture, 34; Painting, 35. 

Bartlet, G. H., Paintings, 16. 

Bartlett, G. H., Drawings, 27. 

Bary, Pahl, & Cafrade, Designs, 31. 

Bass, J. P., Photographs, 58. 

Bateman, H., Engraving, 30. 

Batten, Downing, & Co., 32. 

Bauer, Sculpture, 45. 

Baumgarten, J., Medals, 28, 29. 

Bavarian Technological Museum, Sculpture, 

42. 
Bavier, F., Sculpture, 15. 

Baxhuysen,.Mrs. G. J. van de S., Painting, 45. 
Bazzanti,S., & Bros., Mosaics, 50; Sculpture, 

50. 
Beard, J. H., Paintings, 16. 
Beard, W. H., Painting, 16. 
Beauchard, Miss A., Painting, 39. 
Beauce, J. A., Painting, 36. 
Beaugrand, N., Sculpture, 53. 
Beccuci, L. & R., Sculpture, 50, 
Becker, G., Painting, 36. 
Becker, G. S., Drawings, 29. 
Beckers, A., Photographs, 58. 
Beckwith, A. G., Engravings, 33. 
Beckwith, A., Tiles, 31. 
Bedeau, P., Designs, 31. 
Beeson, E. L., Painting, 16. 
Beeler, J. C, Decorations, 31. 
Beliard, E., Painting, 35. 
Bell, J. W., Painting, 16. 
Bellange, E., Painting, 35. 
Bellee, L. G., Painting, 36. 
Bellel, J. J., Paintings, 35; Water color, 39. 
Bellczza, N. A., Sculpture, 50. 
Bellows, A. F., Paintings, 25. 
Bendann, D., Photographs, 56. 
Bengson, E., Painting. 

59 



6o 



ART. 



Benham, J. N., jr., 32. 
Benerman & Wilson, Photographs, 58. 
Bennett, G., Sculpture, 33. 
Bennetter, J. J., Painting, 49. 
Benouville, A., Painting, 36. * 
Benson, E., Paintings, 16. 
Bensell, E. B., Drawings, 29. 
Benton, D., Painting, 16. 
Benton, J. D., Model, 31. 
Berchere, N., Painting, 36. 
Berg, A., Painting, 47. 
Berg, E., Painting, 46. 
Berg, O., Sculpture, 46. 
Bergh, A., Painting, 48. 
Bergman, Miss E., Painting, 46. 
Bergstedt, Miss A., Painting, 46. 
Berkan, F. G., Photographs, 56. 
Bernond, A., Photographs, 41. 
Bernard, Mrs. D., Painting, 39. 
Berteaux, Mrs. L., Sculpture, 34. 
Berthelemy, P. E., Painting, 35. 
Bertrand, E., Painting, 33. 
Betti, F., Mosaics, 50. 
Bevington, S., Painting, 28. 
Bevis, M., Decorations, 34. 
Beyseno & Beckers, Painting, 39. 
Bianchini, T., Mosaics, 50. 
Bidau, E., Painting, 35. 
Bien, J., Engravings, 29. 
Bierstadt, A., Painting, 16. 
Bierstadt, C., Photographs, 56. 
Bierstadt, E., Photographs, 58. 
Bigelow, D. F., Painting, 16. 
Bigelow, L. G., Photographs, 56. 
Bilders, J. W., Painting, 43. 
Billing, T., Painting, 46. 
Billings, E. T., Pauitings, 16. 
Binling, G., Painting, 25. 
Birch, T., Painting, 16. 

Bishop, G., & Co., Lithographs, 33; Engrav- 
ings, 33- 
Bispham, H. C, Painting, 16. 
Bisschop, C., Painting. 43. 
Black, J. W., Photographs, 56. 
Blackfield, E. H., Painting, 56. 
Blackstadius, J. L., Painting, 48. 
Blackwell, Miss S. E., Painting, 16. 
Blanc, C. J., Painting, 35. 
Blanchard, J., Sculpture, 34. 
Blashfield, E. H., Painting, 16. 
Bliss, Mrs. L. S., Painting, 25. 
Blois, F. B. de. Painting, 16. 
Blot, E., Sculpture, 34. 
Blum, M., Painting, 35. 
Boe, F., Painting, 48. 
Boehme & Frankel, Oil Prints, 42. 
Boettcher, E., Photographs, 56. 
Bognard, J., jr., Lithographs, 41. 
Boklund, J. Ch., Painting, 46. 
Boks, M., Painting, 43. 
Bolden, R. H., Engravings, 30. 
Eollcs, M., Photographs, 56. 
. Boncinelli, G., & Sons, Mosaics, 50. 
Boneo, Martin L. , Paintings, 53. 
Bonfield, V. dc V., Painting, 16. 
Boni, A., Sculpture, 50. 
Bonine, E. A., Photographs, 58. 
Bonnefoy, H., Painting, 36. 
Boott, E., Painting, 16. 
Borch, C., Sculpture, 49. 
I'orselcn, J. W. van. Painting, 43. 
Bosboom, J., Painting, 43. 
Boschetti, B., Sculpture, 50. 
Boston Society -of Architects. Designs, 31. 
Bouassc-I>ebel (fils ainei, Kng. and lith., 41. 
Bouchard, J., Decorations, 34. 
Bouchcrat, C, Industrial designs. 42. 
Boughton, G. H., Painting, 16; Water color, 

25- 

Boughton, G. A., Painting, 54. 
Boulcnger-ainc, Mosaics, 42. 
Bourgerie, Villetlc A., Lithographs, 41. 
liorjcson, J., Sculpture, 46. 
Brackctt, W. M., Painting, 16. 



Bradley & Ruloffson, Photographs, 56. 

Brandes & Wolff, Oil prints, 42. 

Brandelius, P., Painting, 46. 

Braich, H., & Co., Photographs, 56. 

Brainerd, Mrs. M. N.. Painting, 16. 

Braun, A., Photographs, 43; Dravving, 58. 

Bray, J. de, Photographs, 41. 

Brazilian Geological Commission, Photo., 52. 

Brekelenkamp, Painting, 54. 

Brenner, C- C, Painting, 16. 

Breton, E., Painting, 35. 

Bretchman, E., Sculpture, 15. 

Bressler & Kressler, Engraving, 30. 

Bressan, G., 27, 55. 

Brest, F., Painting, 35. 

Brett, W. H., &Co., Engravings, 29. 

Ericher, A. L, Painting, ^25. 

Bridges, ]\Iiss F., Painting, 25. 

Bridgman, C. J., Painting, 16. 

Bridgeman, F. A., Painting, 16. 

Briscoe, F. D., Painting, 16. 

Bristol, J. B., Painting. 16. 

Brissot de Varville, F. S., Painting, 35. 

B. A. Bank Note Co., Engravings, 33. 

Broadbent & Phillips, Photographs, 56. 

Brocard, P. J., Mosaic, etc., 42. 

Brogi, F., & Co., Sculpture, 50. 

Brooks, John, Marble bible, 32. 

Brooks, A. F., Painting, 16. 

Brooks, L, Painting, 16. 

Brown, C. V., Painting, 16. 

Brown, G. L., Painting, 16; Etching, i6. 

Brown, H. B., Painting, 16. 

Brown, W., \Vater color, 25. 

Brown, G. S., Water color, 25. 

Brown, J. G., Paintings, 25. 

Brown, W. W., Painting, 16. 

Brown, J. H., Water color, 25. 

Bruce, J., & Co., Photographs, 33. 

Brucken, A. F., Paintings, 16. 

Brucken, A. F., Water color, 25. 

Bruecke, G., Painting, 16. 

Brueille, G., Painting, 36. 

Brukner & Co., Chromo-lithographs, 42. 

Brunacci, P. F., Mosaics, 50. 

Brunn, G. L., Water color, 25. 

Brum, G. S., Drawings, 27. 

Brunet, Debaines A., Engraving, 40. 

Brunet, P., Model, 42. 

Brunet, Howard P. A., Painting, 35. 

Bniss, G. de F., Painting, i6. 

Bruteus, J., Lithographs, 52. 

Brijll, D., Painting, 16. 

Buhot, F. H., Engraving, 40. 

Bunnerj A. F., Painting, 16. 

Burdick, H. R., Painting, 25. 

Bureau, E., Card receiver, 32. 

Burling, G., Painting, 25. 

Burne, Miss M., Paintings, 33. 

Btirnes* C. IVL, Painting, 16. 

Burnham, T. R., Photographs, 56. 

Burrow, R. W., Photographs, 33. 

Burrell, D. T., Photographs, 56. 

Burt, M., Painting, 16; Drawing, 27. 

Burton, W. J., Painting, 16. 

Buscy, N. S., Photographs, 56. 

Busson, C, Painting. 36. 

Butterfield. D. W., Photographs, 56. 

Cabaillot-Lassalle, C, Painting, 36. 

Cabanel, A., Painting. 54. 

Cabot, E. C, Paintings, 17. 

Cabrera, ^L, Painting, 51. 

Cabuzel, A. H , Painting, 36. 

Caillier, C, Industrial Designs, 42. 

Caille, J. M., Sculpture, 34. 

Cain, A., Sculpture, 34. 

Calderon, J., Painting, 51. 

Caldwell, S., 32. 

Callias, H. dc, Painting, 36. 

Calvo, Sculpture, 51. 

Canibos, J., Sculpture, 34. 

Cameron, Miss K., Painting, 17. 

Camp, J. H., Lithographs, 30, 27. 

Canedi, E. G., Architecture, 50. 



INDEX. 



6i 



Canta, J. A., Painting, 43. 

Cantzler, H., Painting, 47. 

Capannini, C, Sculpture, 50. 

Capen, M. L. B., Photographs, 56. 

Carrara, P. B., Sculpture, 50. 

Carbutt, J., Lithographs, 27. 

Cardier, C, Painting. 

Cardan, J., Lithographs, 48. 

Cardozo, T. de, Painting, 17. 

Cariss, H. T., Painting. 

Carleman, C. G. W., Photographs, 48. 

Carlin, J., Painting, 17. 

Carpenter, D. H., Drawings, 29. 

Carrier-Belleuse, P., Painting, 36. 

Carson, Mrs. C, Painting, 25 ; Miscellaneous, 
28. 

Carstens, B. A., Photographs, 49. 

Cartufi, L., Architecture, 50. 

Cartisser, J., EmbosseJ glass, 32. 

Carvalljo, D. H., Photographs, 56. 

Casilear, J. W., Painting, 17. 

Cassagne, A., Painting, 36. 

Cassagne, A. T., Drawings, 39. 

Cassarin, A., Painting, 51. 

Cassett, W., Sculpture, 15. 

Cassinelli, H. L., Painting, 36. 

Castelnau, P. de, Painting, 36. 

Castiglione, J., Painting, 36. 

Catlin, G., Painting, 17. 

Caverly, C, Sculpture, 15. 

Cecchi, C. v.. Sculpture, 50. 

Cecioni, Sculpture, 34. 

"Cedergren, P. N., Painting, 47. 

Cederstrom, G., Baron, Painting, 47. 

Central Aryckeriets Aktibolag, Litho- 
graphs, 48. 

Centennial Chromo Co., 30. 

Centennial Photograph Co., 56. 

Ceriani, G., Sculpture, 50. 

Cetner, A. A. de. Painting, 36. 

Civita, A., Mosaics, 31. 

Clairval, Miss ^L, Painting, 36. 

Clark, W. L., Photographs, 56. 
'Clark, Ch. H., Chair, 32. 

Clayton, W. L., Photographs, 56. 

Clement, F. A., Painting, 36. 

Clinton, J. J., Photographs, 56. 

Clowes, C. M., Painting, 17. 

Chabin, H., Painting, 39. 

Chagot, E., Painting, 39. 

Chaillon, N., Painting, 36. 

Chamber of Commerce of Sienna, Sculp- 
ture, 50. 

Champney, J. W., Paintings, 17. 

Champney, B., Paintings, 17. 

Chan, W. M., Painting, 17. 

Chapman, Painting, 54. 

Chargot, E., Painting, 36. 

Chartran, T., Painting, 36. 

Charton, Erneste, Paintings, 53. 

Chase, F. R., Painting, 17. 
' Chase, W. L., Photograph, 56. 

Chatrousse, E., Sculpture, 34. 

Chiari, P. A., Drawings, 50. 

Christensen, C. C. A., Painting, 16. 

Christoile & Co., Models, 42. 

Cheret, L., Painting, 36. 

Chevalier, Lithographs, 41. 

Chevrier, J., Painting, 36. 

Chiapparelli, T., Sculpture, 50. 

Chillman, P. E., & Co., Photographs, 56. 

Clave, P., Painting, 52. 

Cliver & Elway, Mosaics, 31. 

Clino, S. J., Photographs, 33, 

Cobb, D., Painting, 17. 

Codezo, T. de. Painting, 26. 

Cohn, L. H., &Co., 30. 

Cohen, T. T., Drawing, 29. 

Coindre, G. J., Engraving, 40. 

Cole, J. F., Paintings, 17. 

Cole, T., Painting, 17. 

Collette, A., Painting, 36. 

Collins, M. G., Perfumers, 30. 

Collins, G. W., Photographs, 56. 



Collins, A. M., Son, & Co., Photographs, 58. 

CoUyer, V., Paintings, 17. 

Colman, S., Water colors, 25. 

Colman, Samuel, Painting, 17. 

Colodrero, P. AL, Miscellaneous, 54. 

Colony of Blumenau, Photographs, 52. 

Comerre, L., Painting, 36. 

Commissioners Illinois State Penitentiary, 

Drawings, 31. 
Comte, P. C, Painting, 36. 
Condit, I., Water color, 28. 
Continental Bank Note Co., Engravings, 29. 
Convent of Good Shepherd, Paintings, 33. 
Convent, Siller^', Picture work, 34. 
Cooper, E., Sculpture, 15. 

Cooper Uniort School, Drawings, 29 ; Pho's, 30. 
Coply, Paintings, 54. 
Copelin & Son, Photographs, 56. 
Cordero, J., Painting, 51. 
Cordoba, Province of. Sculpture, 53. 
Cordier, C, Sculpture, 34, 35. 
Corkill, E., Imitation marble, 32. 
Cornu, E., & Co., jModels, 42. 
Coroenne, H., Painting, 36. 
Corral, J., Painting, 51. 
Correa, J., Painting, 51. 
Correa, jSI., Painting, 51. 
Cortelyou, G. V., Painting, 26. 
Cortez, v.. Painting, 39. 
Cossmann, M., Painting, 36. 
Costa-Silva, Sculpture, 52. 
Cote, J. B., Sculpture, 33. 
Coto, L., Painting, 51, 
Couder, E. G., Painting, 36. 
Courop, Mrs., Painting, 17. 
Courdouan, V., Paintings, 36, 39. 
Courtoisnon, Miss B., Painting, 39. 
Cox, W. B.„ Painting, 29. 
Craeyvanger, R., Painting, 44. 
Craig, T. B., Painting, 17. " 
Cramer, A. S., 32. 
Crano, F. F. de. Painting, 17. 
Crank, G., Sculpture, 34. 
Crecco, J., Photographs, 53. 
Cropsey, L F., Paintings, 17. 
Crosson, Miss E., Painting, 39. 
Crosscup & West, 30. 
Crossbey, E. H., & Co., 30. 
Crouillebert, P. D., Painting, 39. 
Crehet, Lithographs, 41. 
Cremer, J., Photographs, 58. 
Creifelds, R., Painting, 17. 
Crider & Bros., Photographs, 56. 
Croff & Camp, Drawings, 31. 
Croft, G. B., Drawings, 31. 
Crupheme, A. J., Painting, 39. 
Crepinet, A., Architectural designs, 42. 
Culverhouse, J. M., Painting, 17. 
Cunaeus, C, Painting, 43. 
Currier, J. F., Painting, 17. 
Curzon, P. A. de. Painting, 36. 
Cuypers, P. J. H., Sculpture, 43. 
Dahl, H., Painting, 49. 
Dahlgreen, C, Painting, 17. 
Dalou, J., Sculpture, 34. 
Dameron, E. C, Painting, 36. 
Daniels, G. F., Painting, 17. 
Darley, F. O. C, Paintings, 25, 27 ; Drawings, 

29. 
Darrah, S. T., Painting, 17; Water color, 26. 
Dart, AI., Painting, 17. 
Daubigny, K. P., Painting, 36. 
Dauthendey, Photographs, 43. 
David, v.. Photographs, 41. 
Davila, D., Painting, 51. 
Day, F., Paintings, 33. 
Debat-Ponson, E. B., Painting, 36. 
Deblois, C. A., Engraving, 40. 
De Coninck, P., Painting, 36. 
De GoUier, Miss K. E., Paintings, 17. 
De Haas, M. F., Paintings, 17. 
Delamantu, A. S., Photographs, 56. 
De la Lalande, C. L., Architec. designs, 42. 
Delau, S. J., Photographs, 56. 



62 



ART. 



Delauney, A. A., Engraving, 40. 
Del Castillo, B., Painting, 53. 
Delabbe, F. A., Painting, 36. 
Delden, van. Photographs, 43. 
Delcvan, C. H., Photographs, 56. 
De Luce, Painting, 17. 
Deming, Miss C, Painting, 17. 
Demorest, W., Engraving, 30. 
Derrick, £. I. M., Painting, 26. 
Deshayes, Ch. F. E., Painting, 37. 
De Silva, A., Photographs, 56. 
Destree, J., Painting, 44. 
Devaux, F. A., Sculpture, 34. 
Deventer, L. F. van, Painting, 44. 
Deventer, W. A. van, Painting, 44. 
De Voe, W. M., Painting, 17. 
Devrez, D. H. L., Photographs, 41; Archi- 
tectural designs, 42. 
Diaz, Josefa, Paintings, 53. 
Dielman, F., Painting, 17, 
Diesen, A. E., Painting, 49. 
Dietrichson, Mrs. M., Painting, 47. 
Dirkson, F., Painting, 17. 
Dole, C. B., Pen work, 32. ^ 

Dolph, I. H., Painting, 17. 
Doolittle, E. S., Painting, 17. 
Doremus, J. P., Photographs, 56. 
Dotterer, A. F., Photographs, 56. 
Doty Bros., Sculpture, 28. 

Doublemard, A. P., Sculpture, 34. 

Dougherty, E. D., Painting, 17. 

Douillard, A. M. L., Painting, 36. 

Doux, Miss L., Paintieg, 36. 

Dow, G., Painting, 54. 

Dreka, L., Engravings, 29. 

Drexler, A., Paintmg, 17. 

Du Bois, C. E., Painting, 17. 

Dubos, Miss A., Painting, 36. 

Dubouchet, H. J., Painting, 36 ; Engraving, 40. 

Dubucand, A., Sculpture, 34. 

Ducci, C, Sculpture, 50. 

Duez, E. A., Painting, 36. 

Dumas, Mrs. E., Painting, 39. 

Dumaine, Sculpture, 51 ; Painting, 51. 

Dumaresq, A., Painting, 37. 

Duncker, A., Engravings, 42. 

Dunham, Mrs. F. S., Photographs, 56, 58. 

Dunlap. W., Painting, 54. 

Dupre, L. v., Painting, 36. 

Duplain, Mrs. A., Painting, 39. 

Duran, C., Painting, 36. 

Durand, A. B., Painting, 17; Drawings, 27. 

Durand, F. J., Water color, 26. 

Durst, A., Painting, 37. 

Durst, M. P., Sculpture, 34. ' 

Duval, v., Painting, 54. 

Duverger, F. J., Painting, 36. 

Dwyer, E. J., Inlaid picture, 30. 

Eakins, T., Painting, 17. 

Earle, J., Painting, 17. 

Eaton, J. O., Painting, 26. 

Ebersbach, J. D., Painting, 44. 

Echave, B. de. Painting, 51. 

Eckardt, C, Paintings, 46. 

Edgar, Miss L., Painting, 27. 

Eerelman, O., Painting, 44. 

Egenberger, J. H., Painting, 44. 

Enlerto, I. D., & Co., Lithograph, 30. 

Eickelbcrg, W. H., Painting, 44. 

Ekstrom, P., Painting, 47. 

Eliot, G., Painting, 37. 

Elkins,, H. A. Painting, 17. 

Elliott, C. L., Painting, 17. 

Ellis, S. A., Statuary, 15 ; Drawing, 29. 

Elten, K. van. Painting, 26. 

F.ngstrom, W. (.)., Painting, 47. 

Enncking, J. E., Painting, 18. 

Enriqucz, N., Painting, 51. 

Entomological Society of New South Wales, 
Photographs. 

Epinette, Mrs. M., Painting, 39. 

Erhard, Engravings, 41. 

Essen, J. C. van, jr., Painting, 44. 

Etex, A., Photographs, 41. 



Evans, B. R., Painting, 17. 

Evans, E. D., Photographs, 56. 

Evans, G. & W. P., Photographs, 58. 

Evans, De Scott, Painting, 17. 

Evans, O. C, Decorations, 34. 

Evcrdingen, A. van. Painting, 44. 

Eversen, A., Painting, 44. 

Ewell, D., Painting, 18. 

P'aber, H., Painting, 26. 

Fabronius, D. C, Paintings, 18. 

Fagerlin, F., Painting, 47. 

Fahlgren, C. A., Painting, 47. 

Fairfax, I. S., Drawings, 31. 

Faivre-Duffer, L. S., Paintings, 37. 

Falcener, J., Painting, 26. 

Falcini, A., Mosaics, 51. 

Falk, R., Photographs, 43. 

Farmer Bros., Photographs, 33. 

Farrer, H., Painting, 18. 

Farris, W. A., Painting, 18. 

Fassitt, Mrs. C. A., Painting, 18. 

Feldman, C, Painting, 18. 

Felon, J., Sculpture, 39 ; Engraving, 40. 

Fenety, A. C, Drawing, 29. 

Fenn, S. H., Paintings, 18. 

Fernandez, J., Sculpture, 51. 

Ferrando, S., Painting, 51. 

Ferri & Bartolozzo, Sculpture, 50. 

Ferris, S. J., Engraving, 27. 

Ferry, J. G., Paintings, 37. 

Ferstew, C, & Co., Lithographs, 46. 

Eery, Mrs. L., Painting, 37. 

Feyen, E., Painting, 37. 

Feyen-Perrin, F. N. A., Painting, 37. 

Fick, F., Sculpture, 28. 

Figuera, G., Painting, 51. 

Fine Arts Association, Paintings, 33. 

Firm, J. C, & Co., Paper hangings, 31. 

Fischer, A., Marbelized glass, 32. 

Fisher, E., Painting, 18. 

Fisher, C. P., Photographs, 56. 

Fisher, F. J., Painting, 18. 

Fisher, Mrs. J. F., Mosaics, 31. 

Fitch, J. L., Painting, 18. 

Fitzpatrick, A., & Co., Painting, 28 ; Window 

glass, 31. 
Fitzgibbon, J. H., Daguerreotypes, 30. 
Fjeldskov, V., Sculpture, 46. 
Fladmoe, T. C., Engraving, 49. 
Flagg, H. C, Painting, 18. 
Ragg, J. E., Painting, 18. 
Flameng, L., Engraving, 41. 
Fletcher, T. S., Drawings, 29. 
Fletcher, V., Painting, 18. 
Flier, H. R. van der, Painting, 44. 
Fiores, R., Painting, 51. 
Florman, G., Photographs, 48. 
Flourselling, C. H., Engravings, 33. 
Flug, A., Painting, 18. 
Faerstcr, E., 30. 
Folsom, J. H., Photographs, 56. 
Forbes, Col., Engravings, 27. 
Forbes, Edwin, Engravings, 29. 
Ford, H. C, Painting, 18. 
Foreign Artists, Engravings, 27. 
Forsyth, R., Statuary, 33. 
Fowler, T. T., Painting, 18. 
Fowle, A. H., Drawings, 27. 
Framolini, T., Mosaics, 51. 
Francati & Santamaria, Sculpture, 51. 
French, W. H., Models. 31. 
Frederick & Bro., Glass, 31. 
Francati & Santamaria, Mosaics, 50. 
Eraser, Chr., Gilt frames, 32. 
Frauenfelder, G., Lithographs, 50. 
Frederick, C. D., & Co., Photographs, 56. 
Fredericks, A., Paintings, 26. 
Freeborne, S. M., Sculpture, 15. 
Freeman, A. I)., Photographs, 56. 
Freeman, A., Vase, 32. 
Freeman, J. E., Sculpture, 15. 
French, D. C, Statuary, 15. 
French, J. A., Photographs, 56. 
Frenchard, E Painting, 18. 



INDEX. 



63 



Frac-Robert & Fils, Sculpture, 34. 

Frick, F., Drawing, 29. 

FromeiU-Meurice, Models, 42. 

FruUini, L., Sculpture, 50. 

Fry's Engraving Office, Engravings, 28. 

Furness, H. H., Painting, 18. 

Gabineau, J. A. C. de. Sculpture, 34; Me- 
dallion, 35. 

Gaillard, C. F., Engraving, 41. 

Gaillard, E., Chromo-Iithographs, 42. 

Galli Brothers, Sculpture, 50. 

Galinde, R. E., Painting, 18. 

Galland, A. H., Painting, 18. 

Gallandz, L. A., Mosaics, 51. 

Galvan, I. E., Painting, 18. 

Galvan, Mrs. S. M., Painting, 18. 

Gardell, Miss A., Painting, 48. 

Gardener, E. I., Painting, 18. 

Gardener, D. W., Canvass stretchers, 32. 

Gargini, C., Sculpture, 50. 

Garnier, J. A., Painting, 37. 

Garrdent, A., Sculpture, 15. 

Garret, R., Painting, 54. 

Gattinoni, Carlos, Paintings, 53. 

Gaucherel, L., Engravings, 41. 

Gaudez, Miss C. D., Painting, 39. 

Gautherin, J., Sculpture, 34. 

Gay, W. A., Painting, 18. 

Gay, E., Painting, 18. 

Gay, W., Painting, 18. 

Gazette des Beaux-Arts, Engravings, 41. 

Geiser, Frederico, Photographs, 54. 

Gempt, B. H., Painting, 44. 

Gerardin, G., Sculpture, 15. 

Gerlach & Fromhagen, Photographs, 56. 

Gerry, S. L., Painting, 19. 

Gentill, C, Photographs, 56. 

Giani, E., Sculpture, 50. 

Gibson, J., Engraving, 30. 

Giddings, T., Frame, 28. 

Gide, T., Painting, 37. 

Gilford, R. S., Painting, 18; Water color, 
26. * 

Gignoux, R., Painting, 18. 

Gilbert, S. D., Painting, 26. 

Gillot & Son, Engravings, 41. 

Girard, N. J., Sculpture, 34. 

Girard, J., Photographs, 41. 

Girardi, F., Drawings, 29. 

Glaize, P. P. L., Painting, 37. 

Gogler, L., Painting, 18 

Goldsmith, J. H., Photographs, 56. 

Good, F. M., Photographs, 56. 

Goodes, E. A., Painting, 19. 

Gookins, J. F., Painting, 18. 

Goossens, J., & Son, Painting, 43. 

Goupil & Co., Photographs, 47. 

Government of New Zealand, Photographs. 

Grace, J., Sculpture, 15. 

Graff Bros., Lithographs, 27, 30. 

Graham, W., Painting, 18; Water color, 26. 

Granbey, Miss V., Painting, 18. 

Granbey, Miss H. A., Painting, 18. 

Grandchamps, L. E. P., Painting, 37. 

Granger, P. E., Sculpture, 15. 

Granger, F., Painting, 18. 

Granges, Baron P. des, 56. 

Grant, A. G., Photographs, 56; Architectural 
designs, 34. 

Graphic Company, Engravings, 27. 

Gray, H. P., Painting, 18. 

Gray, G., China, 28. 

Gray, F. W., Engravings, 53. 

Grayon, C. P., Painting, 18. 

Graves, Miss L. P., Painting, 18. 

Graves, J. A., Photographs, 56. 

Greatorex, Engravings, 27. 

Greatorex, Mrs. E., Painting, 18. 

Green, F. W., Painting, 10. 

Greene, E. D. E., Painting, 18. 

Gregari, L., Painting, 18. 

Greig, A. E. N., Decorations, 34. 

Grenier, H. N., Photographs, 33. 

Greive, J. C, jr.. Painting, 44. 



Griffin, J., Paintuig, 15. 

Gnmelund, J. M., Painting, 49. 

Griot, A., Miscellaneous, 27.' 

Groiseilliez, M. de. Painting, 37. 

Groot, J. de. Painting, 44. 

Gruijter, W., jr.. Painting, 44. 

Gruger, P. E., Letters, 32. 

Guarnerio, Sculpture, 54. 

Gude, H., Painting, 49. 

Gudin, T., Painting, 19, 37. 

Guebelman, T., Photographs, 56. 

Gueneux & Normand, E., Lithographs, 41. 

Guerber, S. L., Painting, iS. 

Guerea, G., Sculpture, 51. 

Guidi, Federigo, & Billi, Photographs, 50. 

Guillois, Mrs. C, Painting, 39. 

Guillon, A. T., Painting, 37. 

Gunnington, Miss, Painting, 18. 

Gunnison, Miss M. D., Painting, 18. 

Gutekin, W. G., Photographs, 58. 

Gutekunst, F., Photographs, 56. 

Guthers, C, Painting, 18. 

Gutierres, F., Painting, 51. 

Gutierres, R., Painting, 51. 

Guy, S. J., Paintings, 18. 

Haanen, A., Painting, 44. 

Haas, A., Models, 28. 

Haas, M. F. H. de. Painting. 

Hackett, C. C, Painting, 19. 

Hafstrom, A. G., Painting, 47. 

Hagg, J., Painting, 48. 

Haight, H. J., Painting, 19. 

Hale, E. D., Painting, 19. 

Hall, J., Photographs, 56. 

Hall, C, Painting, 19. 

Halliday, N. H., Panels, 32. 

Halon, A., Decorations, 34. 

Hamilton, H., Painting, 19. 

Hammer, W., Painting, 46. 

Hammer, G. D., Lithographs, 30. 

Hammer, H. J., Painting, 46. 

Hance, A. L., Photographs, 58. 

Hand, A. N., Photographs, 56. 

Handy, Painting, 20. 

Hanedoes, L., Painting, 44. 

Hanno, W., Painting, 49. 

Hanoteau, N., Painting, 37. 

Hanrath, F., Painting, 44. 

Hansen, H., Painting, 46; Carvings, 49. 

Harding, J. E., Photographs, 59. 

Harding, J., Painting, 54. 

Haring, J. C, Photographs, 56. 

Harley, J. K., Lithographs, 30. 

Harmann, J. S., Decorations, 34. 

Harnett, W., Painting, 19. 

Harnron, A., Painting, 26. 

Harpignies, H., Painting, 37. 

Harran, J., Painting, 52. 

Harris, P. S., Painting, 19. 

Harris, W., Photographs, 58. 

Harrison, H., Painting, 19. 

Harrison, Miss H. N., Painting, 19. 

Harrison, Miss S. W., Paintings, 33. 

Hart, E. H., Photographs, 56. 

Hart, J. M., Paintings, 19. 

Hart, Wm., Water color, 26. 

Harterick, H., Painting, 19. 

Hartwell, H. E., Drawings, 31. 

Hartley, L S., Sculpture, 15. 

Hasselriis, D., Painting, 46. 

Haseltine, W. S., Painting, 20. 

Haskell, S. E., Painting, 19. 

Haworth, J., Photographs, 58. 

Hay ward, H. D., Painting, 19. 

Hazeu, A. C, Painting, 44. 

Hazen, Mrs. E. M., Paintings, 33. 

Hazzard, R. T., Ornaments, 31. 

Heade, M. L, Painting, 19. 

Healy, G. P. A., Painting, 19. 

Hearn, C. W., Photographs, 58. 

Heaton, A. G., Painting, 19. 

Heath & McKendrick, Ornamentation, 31. 

Heercbaart, G., Painting, 44. 

Heemskerk, J. E. van B., Painting. 44. 



64 



ART. 



Held, Ch., Engraving; on gold, 30. 

Heldebran, H. T., Engravings, 41. 

Hellquist, H., Painting, 47. 

Heist, v., Painting, 54. 

Hemsherk, Painting, 54. 

Hemmiiller, \V., Painting, 27. 

Henderson, A., Photographs, 33. 

Hendrickson, S., Drawings, 29. 

Henkes, G., Painting, 44. 

Henning, H. D. A., Painting, 19. 

Hennig, R., Photographs, 43. 

Henry, E. L., Paintings, 19. 

Henshelwood, C. B. ot R., Paintings, 19. 

Hepburn, W., Painting, 19. 

Hermelin, Baron O., Painting, 47. 

Hernandez, J., Painting, 51. 

Herpin, L., Painting, 37. 

Herrick, H. W., Painting, 26. 

Herst, A. C. J., Painting, 37, 39. 

Hertzberg, A. G., Painting, 47. 

Herzog, H., Painting, 19. 

Herzog, J., Photographs, 43. 

Hess, J., Designs, 31. 

Hessler, A., Photographs, 56. 

Hetzel, G., Painting,. 19. 

Hetsch, C, Designs, 46. 

Hej'I, jM., Painting, 44. 

Hicks, T., Paintings, 19. 

Higgins, G. F., Painting, 19. 

Hildebran, PI. T., Engraving. 

Hildebrand, Miss C., Drawing, 39. 

Hill, T., Painting, 19. 

Hill, J. W., Water color, 26. 

Hillemacher, E. E., Painting, 37. 
Hillyer, H. L., Painting, 19. 

Hilverdink, J., Painting, 44. 

Hilverdink, E. A., Painting, 44. 

Hinckley, T. H., Painting, 19. 

Hirsh, J. M., Photographs, 58. 

Hurlinger, C. W., Enameled works, 28. 

Hirsch, A., Painting, 37. 

Hirst, Miss C. R., Painting, 19. 

Hoar, W., Inlaid work, 31. 

Hobbs, R. S., & Co., Paper, 31. 

Hobbs & Son, Painting, 26 ; Drawing, 31. 

Hobbs, Architectural designs, 27; Painting. 

Hobendan & Mildrum, Painting, 34. 

Hoefel, F., Painting on glass, 27. 

Hoesslin, G., Painting, 19. 

Hoffman, F.,& Sons, Miscellaneous, 28; Mo 
saics, 31. 

Hober, H., Photographs, 56. 

Holbrook, Painting, 19. 

Holin, G. R., Designs, 31. 

Holm, P. D., Painting, 47. 

Holmer, T. H., Painting, 19. 

Holmes, G. W., Painting. 

Holmes, J., Sculpture, 28. 

Hollander, H., Cz., Painting, 44. 

Hollyer, S., Engravings, 27, 29. 

Holmlund, Miss J., Painting, 47. 

Hoist, J. G. von, Painting, 49. 

Homer, W., Painting, 19 ; Water color, 26. 

Homer, Lee & Co., Engravings, 29. 

Hondekoeter, Painting, 54. 

Hooe, J. H. van. Painting. 

Hoover, Jas., Chromos, 30. 

Hope, J., Painting, 19. 

Hopkins, R., Painting, iq. 

Hoppe, E.,8: Co., Oil prints, 42. 

Hopps, H. H. H., Painting, 19. 

Hopson, W., Miscellaneous, 31. 

Horn, H. E. van, V., Painting, 19. 

Horning, F. L. B., Tokens, 32. 

Horton, E. W., Painting, 20. 

Hosch & Frankcnburger, (3il prints, 42. 

Houten, Mcvr. von. Painting. 

Hovey, E. Y., Photographs, 56. 



Hove, J. H. van. Painting, 44. 
Hove, B. J. van, Painling, 44. 
Howell, Mr. J. R., Painting, lo. 
Howell, J. R., Photographs, 50. 
Huas, P. A., Painting, 37. 
Hubbard, Paintings, 19. 



Huldberg, F., Lithographs, 48 ; Photographs. 
Hulei, F., Photographs, 43. 
Hugard, C. S., Painting, 37. 
Hunckel, G., Engravings, 42. 
Hunt, W. M., Painting, 20. 
Hunt, Painting, 19. 
Hunt, R. H., Drawings, 31. 
Hunter, T., Chromos, 30. 
Huntington, D., Paintings, 19. 
Hutinet, J. D., Photographs, 58. 
Huybers, J. D., Painting, 44. 
Hyatt, Mrs. D. , Painting, 20 ; Water color, 26. 
Hygen, B., Painting, 49. 
Hynemann, H. N., Painting, 19. 
Illingworth, W. H., Photograph, 56. 
Inman, H., Painting, 20. 
Insley, A., Painting, 20. 
Irving, J. B., Paintings, 20. 
Israels, J., Painting, 44. 
Itasse, A., Sculpture, 34; Painting, 84. 
Itajaky, Colony of, Photographs, 52. 
Jackta, Miss L. A., Painting, 39. 
Jacobi, Photographs, 43. 
Jacobsen, S., Painting, 49. 
Jacomin, A. L., Painting, 37. 
Jacqiiand, C, Painting, 37. 
Jacquemart, J. F., Engravings, 41. 
facquier, E., Sculpture, 15. 
fadin, E., Painting, 37. 
fames, F., Painting, 20. 
[ames, Mrs. J. A., Paintings, 33. 
fapy, L. A., Painting, 37. 
farvis, M., Painting, 20. 
jenger, H., Photographs, 56. 
Jernberg, A., Painting, 47. 
Jernberg, O., Painting, 47. 
Jerome, E. G., Painting, 20. 
Jimenez, J., Painting, 51. 
Jimenez, R., Painting, 51. 
Jobbe-Duval, Paintings, 37. 
John, J., Painting, 20. 
Johns, C. M., Painting, 20. 
Johnsen, E.,* Painting, 54. 
Johnson, F., Painting, 20. 
Johnson, E., Painting, 20. 
Johnson, D., Painting, 20. 
Johnson, J. L., Painting, 20. 
Johnson, E. L., Photographs, 33. 
Johnson & Dyer, Lithographs, 30. 
Jones, A., Painting, 20; Photographs, 58. 
Jones, H. B., Painting, 20. 
Jong, G. de. Photographs, 45. 
Joosten, D. J. H., Painting, 44. 
Jordan, A. W., Drawings, 29, 30. 
Juarez, L., Painting, 51. 
Juarez, J., Painting, 51. 
Judge, E. S., &. Co., Ornaments, 31. 
Julio, E. B. D., Painting, 20. 
Jundt, G., Painting, 37. 
Kaarstad, J. O., Painting, 49. 
Kaehler, G., Industrial designs, 31. 
Kaffel Freres, Sculpture ; Bronzes, 42. 
Kallenberg, A. B., Painting, 47. 
Kappes, A., Painting, 20. 
Kappeler, T., Imitations, 32. 
Kate, H. F. C, ten. Painting, 44. 
Kate, J. M. H., ten. Painting, 44. 
Kaufmann, T., Painting, 20. 
Kaufman, A. & C, Oil prints, 42. 
Kellen, D. von dar,jr., Painting, 44. 
Keller, F. A., Sculpture, 35. 
Kelly, Mrs. J. W., Painting, 20. 
Kelly, Wm. J., Typographic art, 32. 
Kemeys, E., Painting; Sculpture, 15. 
Kendall, T. A., Slate seals, 28. 
Kendrick, D. T., Painting, 20. 
Kennedy, W. E., Pictures, 32. 
Kensett, I. F., Painting, 20. 
Kester, H., Painting, 20. 
Kever, J. S. H., Painting, 44. 
Kew, J. H., Photographs, 56. 
Keyser, J. G., Painting, 29; Lithographs, 30. 
Kichlholz, B., Photographs 



Kienlin, J., Painting, 37. 



57- 



INDEX, 



65 



Kiewning, Photographs, 43. 


Leonhardt, T., &Son, 30. 


Kilburn, B. W., Photographs, 57. 


Lepesqueur, H., Paintings, 37. 


Kinder, E., Wool pictures, 32. 


Lerche, V., Painting, 49. 


Kimney, J. D., Engraving, 29. 


Lesrel, A. A., Painting, 38. 


King, G. W., Painting, 20. 


Lestang Larade, L. de. Painting, 39. 


Kirkpatrick, C. & W., Painting, 32. 


Leuce, P. D., Painting, 20. 


Kleni, F., Photographs, 49. 


Leuzinger, Photographs, 52. 


Kluyoer, P. L. F., Painting, 44. 


-^ Levasseur, J. G., Engraving, 41. 


Knight, D. R., Painting, 20. 


Levi, H., Penmanship, 32. 


Knocke, W. C, Painting, 20. 


Levy, T. S., Drawings, 31. 


Knox, G. W., Models, 28. 


Levy, G., Engraving, 41. 


Knudsen, C, Photographs, 49. 


Levy, A., Photographs, 57. 


Knudsen, K., Photographs, 49. 


Levy, J., & Co., Photographs, 41, 57. 


Kocli, Miss E., Painting, 37. 


Lewis, E. D., Painting, 20. 


Kockkoek, H. P., Painting, 44. 


Lewis, T., Photographs, 57. 


Koekkoek, W., Painting, 44. 


Leyendecker, F. M., Painting, 37. 


Kolkow, F. J. von, Photographs, 45. 


Lezcamo, Francisco A., Photographs, 53. 


Kollock, M., Painting, 20. 


Libarty, J. C. Z., JNIiscellaneous, 28. 


Kool, S., Painting, 44. 


Lichtenfelder, Sculpture; Models, 41. 


KoskuII, A. G., Painting, 47. 


Liebert, A., Photographs, 41. 


Kosler, J., Photographs, 43. 
Koster, E., Painting, 44. 


Libert, A., Industrial designs, 42. 


Libreria, S., Lithographs, 50. 


Kraft, F., Illuminated work, 32. 


Lilijestrom, A., Architectural drawings, 48. 


Kremer, J. M., Photographs, 43. 


Lindahl, A., Photographs, 48. 


Kretschman, E. A., Sculpture, 15. 


Lindegren, Miss A., Painting, 47. 


Kreutzberg, Ch., Wax model, 32. 


Lindemann, C. F., Painting, 20. 


Kruseman, H. D. van Elten, Painting, 44. 


Lindman, A., Painting, 47. 


Kulle, J., Painting, 47. 


Lindner, R., Models, 28. 


Kunath, 0., Painting, 20. 


Lingeman, L., Painting, 44. 


Kurtz, W., Painting, 27; Photographs, 57. 


Lithografiska Aktibolaget, Lithographs, 48. 


Kuwassey, C. J., Painting, 37. 


Lippencott, W. H., Painting, 20. 


Kylberg, Miss R., Painting, 48. 


Lockwood & Randolph, Pressed wood, 30. 


Lacretelle, J. E., Painting, 37. 


Lockwood, W. H., Engraving, 28. 


Lacroix, Miguel, Decorations, 53. 


Loescher, Petsch, Photographs, 43. 


La Farge, J., Painting, 23. 


Loebnitz, C, Designs, 31. 


Laffon, Photographs, 41. 


Loison, P., Sculpture, 35. 


Lagerholm, Miss W., Painting, 47. 


Lokhorst, D. van. Painting, 44. 


Laguilleriraie, F. A., Painting, 41 ; Engraving, 


Longacre & Co., Engraving, 30. 


T 37- 


Longfellow, E. W., Painting, 20. 


Lairesse, G., Painting, 54. 


Loop, Mrs. H. A., Painting, 20. 


La Kochenoire, C. J., Painting, 37. 


Loop, Henry A., Painting, 20. 


Lambdin, J. R., Painting, 20. 


Lorck, K. J., Painting, 49. 


Lambdin, G. C., Painting, 20. 


Lorin, A. C., Glass work, 39. 


Lambert, A. E., Painting, 37. 


Lortet, L. O., Painting, 37. 


Lami, di, Nozan, C. E., Painting, 39. 


Lofgren, Miss K., Painting, 47. 


Lamotte, A., Engraving, 41. 


Lofstrom, Miss S. , Photographs, 48. 


Lamson, J. H., Photographs, 57. 


Lonnroth, F., Painting, 47. 


Lalanne, M., Engraving, 39, 41. 


Lowell, J. A., & Co., Engravings, 29. 


Lalande, C. L., Architectural design. 


Luminais, E. N., Painting, 37. 


Landelie, Ch., Painting, 37. 


Lundberg, W. A., Photographs, 48. 


Landy, J., Photographs, 57. 


Lundmark, A., Sculpture, 46. 


Lange & Bro., Mosaics, 31. 


Luppen, F. van. Sculpture, 33. 


Lang, L., Painting, 20. 


Lydston, F. A., Painting, 20. 


Lanson, E., Sculpture, 35. 


Lynch, A. K., & Co., Staining, 31. 


Laplante, C, Engraving, 41. 


Maaten,J. J. van der. Painting, 44. 


Laporte, M., Painting, 37. 


Machen, W. H., Painting, 21. 
MacGrath, T. J., Carvings, 28. 


Laporte, E. H., Painting, 38. 


Lardham, T., Decorations, 34. 


MacKnight, S. R., Paintings, 21. 


Larson, Miss V., Painting, 48. 


Macy, W. E., Painting, 21. 


Lauderbach, J. W., 30. 


Macy, R. H., & Co., 32. 


Laurent, H., Painting, 38. 


Makart, H., Painting, 54. 


Lawrie, A., Painting, 20. 


Maerz, A. J., Painting, 21. 


Lawton, L. \V., Photographs, 57. 


Magrath, W., Water color, 26. 


Lays, J. P., Painting, 37. 


Magi-ath, Paintings, 21. 


Lazarus, J. H., Painting, 20. 


Magrath, W., Painting, 21. 


Lea, A. M., Painting, 20. 


Maija, C, Photoglyphs, 50. 


Lcbel, E., Painting, 37. 


Maignan, A., Painting, 38. 


Lebrethon, J., Medallions, 28. 


Maillart, D. U. N., Painting, 38. 


Lechesne, A. J. B., Sculpture, 35. 


Mallet, J., Painting, 38. 


Le Clair, Painting, 20. 


Malstrom, J. A., .Drawings, 48. 


Le Coite, A. J. L., Sculpture, 35. 
Le Due, AL V., Miscellaneous, 55. 


Malmstrom, J. A., Painting, 47. 


Manners, Miss A. F., Monograms, 28. 


Lee, W., Decorations, 34. 


Manchola, J., Painting, 51. 


Lefman, Photographs, 41. 


Mansuy, Dotin I., Painting, 39. 


Legat, L. Painting, 37. 


Manuel, Father, Painting, 51. 


Leggo Bros., Engravings, 30. 


Maningstern, P., Precious stones, 32. 


Legras, A., Lithographs, 41. 


Marcellin, J. E., Sculpture, 35. 


Leland, H., Painting, 20. 


Marchand, L. L., Models, 41. 


Lelux, A., Painting, 37. 


Marchant, E. D., Painting, 21. 


Lely, P., Sir, Painting, 54. 


Marcy, L. G., Photographs, 58. 


Lenz, F., Engravings, 42. 


Mares, W., Painting, 44. 


Leon, Vidal, Photographs, 42. 


Markham, C. C, Painting, 21. 


Leonardo da Vinci, Painting, 54. 
Leoni, A., Sculpture, 50. 


Marroig, Gabriel Juan, Painting, 53; Sculp- 


ture, 54. 



e^ 



ART. 



Marshall, A., Photographs, 57. 
Marshall, W. E., Painting, 21 ; Engraving, 27. 
Marshall, S. S., Stained glass, 31. 
Martens, W. J., Painting, 44. 
Martin, H., Painting, 21. 
Martin, G., Sculpture, 35. 
Martin, F., Sculpture, 35. 
Martin, E., Painting, 38. 
Martin, Miss E., Painting, 21. 
Martin, Mrs. L. E., Panels, 27. 
Martino, de, Painting, 52. 
Martin, L. E., Painting, 
Marven, Miss E. G., Bark picture, 34. 
Mary, Mrs. M., Drawing, 40. 
Mason, O. G., Photographs, 57. 
Masson, Miss A., Painting, 38. 
Masure, S., Painting, 38. 
Masurel,J. E., Painting, 44. 
Mathews, W. F., Paintings, 21. 
Mathews, W., Paintings, 21. 
Mathieu, O. P., Painting, 38. 
Mattarelli, A., Sculpture, 50; Mosaics, 51. 
Matthews & Warren, Printing, 32. 
Maussion, Miss E. de. Painting, 39 ; Draw- 
ing, 40. 
Mauve, A., Painting, 44. 
Ma Velasquez, J., Painting, 52. 
Mayer, C, Engravings, 30 ; Paintings, 42, 54. 
Mayer, F. B., Painting, 21. 
Maynard, Painting, 33. 
Maynard, G. W., Painting, 21. 
Maynicke, Miss E., Painting, 21. 
Mayo, T. H., Photographs, 57. 
Mazzotti, A., Architecture, 50. 
McCoUin, T. H., Photographs, 58. 
McCormick, J. L., Photographs, 57. 
McCracken, S., Mosaics, 31. 
McDonald, M. J., Paintings, 26. 
McEntee, J., Painting, 21. 
McGregor, G. S., Graining, 31. 
McEntee, Painting, 54. 
Mclntyre, J. L., Photographs, 57. 
McLellan, D. M., Lithography, 30. 
McLees, Engraving, 29. 
McNurtree, L. G., Painting, 21. 
McPherson, W. J., & Co., Windows, 32. 
McRea, J. C, Engravings, 27, 29. 
Meckeprang, A., Painting, 46. 
Megret, L. N. A., Sculpture, 35. 
Melby, W., Painting, 46. 
Melle, A. L., Painting, 38, 
Melrose, A., Painting, 21. 
Mendoza, F., Painting, 52. 
Mene, P. J., Sculpture, 45. 
Menon, Miss M. L., Drawings, 40. 
Mermet, Mrs. C., Painting, 39. 
Mery, A. E., Painting, 38. 
Merritt, J. P., Engraving, 33; Painting. 
Mcsch, J. A., Sculpture, 46. 
Mesdag, Mrs., Painting, 44. 
Mesdag, H. W., Painting, 44. 
Metzner, H., Drawings, 29. 
Meyer, C., Carvings, 28. 
Meyer, H., Sculpture. 
Meyer, J., jr.. Engravings, 29. 
Meyer, Ferd., Engravings, 30. 
Meyer, J., Photographs, 57. 
Meyer, W., Engravings, 48. 
Meyers, A., Photographs, 57. 
Meynen, F., Sculpture, 15. 
Michel, E. B., Painting, 38. 
Michel, L., Sculpture; Models, 41. 
Middlemiss & Hunter, Photographs, 33. 
Mifflin, Lloyd, Painting, 21 ; Engravings, 27. 
Miguel, M. Y. R., Painting, 51. 
Miller, C. H., Painting, 21. 
Miller, E. F., Painting, 26. 
Miller, W., Sculpture, 15. 
Millett, F. D.", Painting, 21. 
Minor, R. C, Painting, 21. 
Mischcwsky, R., Photographs, 43. 
Mitchell, H., Impressions, 28. 
Mitiermaicr.M., Glass, 31. 
Mocllcr, F. G., Drawing, 31. 



Moglia, A., Mosaics, 51. 
Molinari, Joaquin, Sculpture, 54. 
Molkenboer, W. B. G., Architectural designs, 

45- 
MoUer, N. B., Painting, 49. 
Monfallet, A. F., Painting, 38. 
Monginot, C, Painting, 38. 
Monks, J. A., Painting, 21. 
Monroy, P., Painting, 51. 
Montalant, J. O. de. Painting, 21. 
Montelatici, A., & Bro., Mosaics, 51. 
Montelatici, G., Mosaics, 51. 
Moore, H. H., Painting, 21. 
Moore, H. K., Painting, 21. 
Moore, A. W., Engravings, 33. 
Moore, R. E., Engravings, 29, 
Mora, J. M., Photographs, 57. 
Moran, T., Painting, 21 ; Water color, 26. 
Moran, E., Painting, 21. 
Moran, P., Painting, 21 ; Engravings, 27. 
Morand, A., Painting, 21. 
]\Ioreau-Vauthier, Sculpture, 35. 
Morel, A., Sculpture : Models, 41. 
Morrell, Mrs. L, Painting, 21. 
Morini, F., Sculpture, 50. • 

Morrison, J. C, Painting, 33. 
Morin, E., Painting, 38. 
Morris, W. V., Glass sign, 32. 
Morton, J. D., Photographs, 33. 
Mosher, C. S., Photographs, 57. 
Mota, A. da, Photographs, 52. 
Moulin, H., Sculpture, 35. 
Muller, R. A., Engravings, 40. 
Muller, E., & Co., Mosaics, etc., 27, 4a. 
Mulvaney, J., Painting, 21. 
Mundhenk, A., Sculpture, 15. 
Mungoe, G., Painting, 26. 
Munier, E., Painting, 38. 
Munzig, G. C, Drawings, 27. 
Muntz, Bro., & Co., Engravings, 30. 
Muratori, Jose, Painting, 53. 
Muraton, A., Painting, 38. 
Euraton, Mrs. E., Painting, 38. 
Muraaeer, T., Photographs, 58. 
Murillo, Painting, 54. 
Murphy, Miss E., Drawings, 29. 
Murtland, M. M., Painting, 21. 
Musollino, Salvador, Sculpture, 54. 
Miisler, W., Painting, 21. 
Nagle, Cooke, & Ewing, Paper hangings, 31. 
Nakken, W. C., Painting, 44. 
Nason Novelty Co., Photographs, 58. 
National Porcelain Manf. Co., Drawings, 40. 
National Bank Note Co., Engravings, 29. 
N. N., Lithographs, 52. 
Neagle, J., Painting, 54. 
Nelli, A., Sculpture, 50. 
Netscher, G., Painting, 54. 
Newberg, R., Painting, 21. 
Newell, R., & Son, Photographs, 57, 58. 
Newell, H., Painting, 21. 
New England Granite Works, Sculpture, 31. 
Newman, A., Photographs, 57. 
Newton, H. D., Photographs, 57. 
Nichols, H. H., Engraving, 20. 
Nicoll, J. C, Paintings, 21 ; Water color, 26. 
Nicolas, Mrs. M. J., Painting, 38. 
Nicolaysen, L. W., Painting, 49. 
Nielsen, A., Painting, 49. 
Nielssen, J., Painting, 49. 
Niffen, P. A., Painting, 21. 
Nilsson, S., Painting, 47. 
Noble, T. S., Painting, 21. 
Nold, Miss H., Painting, 40. 
Nordenberg, B., Painting, 47. 
Nordgren, Miss A., Painting, 47. 
Nordgren, A. D., Painting, 47. 
Nordlander, Miss A., Painting, 47. 
Norelli, L., & Co., Mosaics, 51, 
Norman, A., Painting, 49. 
Norton, W. E., Painting, 21. 
Noterman, Z., Painting, 38. 
Notman, W. Photographs, 33 ; Paintings, 33. 
Oberncttcr, J. B., Photographs, 43. 



INDEX. 



67 



Ocaranza, M., Painting, 52. 

Odenheimer, M. B., Painting, 22. 

Oertel, R. J. A., Painting, 21. 

Ogelvie, Painting, 21. 

O'Halloran, A. G., 32. 

O'Hara, D., Photograph, 57. 

Oil Painted Wall Paper Works, Ji. 

Ukerland, E. G., Photographs, 57. 

Oliver, R., Decorations, 34. 

Olivieri, L., Mosaics, 51. 

OUendon, Mrs. d'. Painting, 40. 

OUive, A., Mosaics, etc., 41. 

Olregon, J., Painting, 52. 

Oppenoorth, W. J., Painting, 44. 

Orlandini, L., Mosaics, 51. 

Ornamental Mirror Co., Photographs, 58. 

Orcman, Miss F. A., Paintings, 55. 

Osgood, J. R., & Co., Photographs, 58. 

Ostergren, I. P., Sculpture, 46. 

Osti, H., Photographs, 48. 

Ottanjano, Prof. L., Sculpture, 50. 

Ottinjep, G. M., Painting, 22. 

Oudinot, A., Painting, 38. 

Overbaugh, A. W., Engravings, 29. 

Owen, J. G., Engravings, 33. 

Pabst, C. A., Painting, 38. 

Pach, G. W., Photographs, 57. 

Paez, J., Painting, 52. 

Page, W., Painting, 22; Sculpture, 15. 

Paling, J. J., Painting, 44. 

Palliere, J. L., Painting, 38. 

Palm, G. W., Painting, 47. 

Paneieur, B. V., & Bros., Sculpture, 50. 

Parker, E., Painting, 22. 

Parker, J. A., Painting, 22. 

Partini, C, Architecture, 50. 

Pape, A. jr.. Painting, 22. 

Parvel, F., Painting, 22. 

Pasquinelli, Anibal, Painting, 53. 

Pattberg, L., & Bros., Photographs, 58. 

Patten, G. D., Engraving, 29. 

Patterson, J., Intaglio, 28. 

Paull, H. G., Engravings, 33. 

Paullin, W. F., Photographs, 57. 

Pautrot, J., Sculpture, 35. 

Pavia, F., Painting, 52. 

Paxon, C, & Son, Photographs, 57. 

Peale, R., Painting, 55. 

Pearce, C. S., Painting, 22. 

Pearsall, G. F. E., Photographs, 57. 

Pease, J. I., Crayon drawing, 30. 

Peck, S., & Co., Photographs, 58. 

Penel, J., Architectural designs, 41. 

Peny, E. W., Water color, 26. 

Perdicaris, I., Painting, 22 ; Ornaments, 31. 

Perine, G. E., Drawing, 30. 

Perkins, G. F. T., Sculpture, 15. 

Perrault, L., Painting, 38. 

Perrey, N., Sculpture, 35. 

Perry, Ann, Painting, 22. 

Perry, E., Paintings, 22. 

Perry, Painting, 22. 

Perrot, H., Models, 41. 

Perseus, E., Painting, 47. 

Pertz, A. J., Drawings, 29. 

Petersen, P., Photographs, 49. 

Petralli Bros., Sculpture, 50. 

Petrazzini, E., Paintings, 53. 

Petit, E., Painting, 38. 

Pettit, H., & Wilson, J. M., Architectural 
designs, 27, 31. 

Petit, P., Photographs, 41. • 

Petrucci, E. A., Architecture, 50, 

Pettit, G. W., Painting, 22. 

Philippeau, C. F., Painting, 44. 

Phillips, M., Painting, 22. 

Phillips, S. H., Painting, 22. 

Photo-engraving Co., Engravings, 30. 

Pibernat, Jose, Sculpture. 

Picchi, A., Sculpture, 50. 

Picq, H., Architectural designs, 41. 

Pichot, E., Engravings and lithographs, 41. 

Pickes, D. M., Sculpture, 15. 

Pina, S., Painting, 52. 



Pine, T., Painting, 22. 

Piquenard, A. H., Medals, etc., 31. 

Pisani, L., Painting, 50. 

Plassan, A. E., Painting, 38. 

Piatt, G. W., Painting, 22. 

Pohle, H., Painting, 22, 55. 

Pollock, Chas., Photographs, 57. 

Pommerais, Leao, Painting, 52. 

Poncet, J. B., Engraving, 38, 41. 

Pope, A., Drawings, 27; Carvings, 28. 

Porcinai, G., Sculpture, 50. 

Porter, B. C, Painting, 22. 

Porter, S. C, Painting, 22. 

Portland Co., Photographs, 57. 

Portu, L., Painting, 52. 

Post, Miss C. von. Painting, 47. 

Postma, G., Painting, 44. 

Potin, Miss E., Painting, 40. 

Potemont, A. M., Engraving, 41. 

Potsdamer & Co., Engraving, 30. 

Pottier, Painting, 40. 

Poussielgue-Rusand, Sculpture, 42. 

Pozzo, Antonio, Photographs, 53. 

Pradez, Mrs. V., Painting, 55. 

Prang, L., & Co., Chromos, 30. 

Preda, Prof. A., Architecture, 50. 

Profili, U., Mosaics, 51. 

Priestman, J., Carvings, 28. 

Princeteau, R., Painting, 38. 

Prion, L., Painting, 38. 

Prosser, W. F., Painting, 22. 

Protais, P. A., Painting, 38. 

Province of Buenos Ayres, Photographs, 53. 

Province of Cordoba, Photographs, 53. 

Province of Rio-Grande-do-Sul, Statuary, 52. 

Province of San Luis, Decorations, 54. 

Province of Salta, Photographs, 53. 

Province of Santiago Del Estero, Photog., 53. 

Province of Tucuman, Photographs, 53. 

Quartley, A., Painting, 22. 

Quinet, A., Photographs, 41. 

Raffl & Co., Sculpture, 35. 

Rafter, S. L. J., Paintings, 22. 

Rajon, P. A., Engraving, 41. 

Ralph, Smith, & Co., Lithographs, 33. 

Randall, C, Photographs, 57. 

Randle, F., Painting, 22. 

Ramirez, A., Painting, 52. 

Rapin, A., Painting, 38. 

Rasmussen, J. E. C, Paintings, 46. 

Rathenow Optical Industrial Establishment, 

Photographs, 43. 
Ravacci, Ferd., & Co., Sculpture, 50. 
Ravenez, Miss A., Painting, 40. 
Reynaud,F., Painting, 38. 
Rawson, R. F., Drawings, 29. 
Ream, M., Painting, 22. 
Ream, C. P., Paintings, 22. 
Rebull, S., Painting, 52. 
Rebecque, W. C. de Constant, Painting, 44. 
Redman & Kenney, Engravings, 30. 
Rean, G., Photographs, 57. 
Reed, H., Painting, drawings, 27. 
Reed, J., Photographs, 57. 
Reis, A., Statuary, 52. 
Relvas, C., Photographs, 57, 
Rembrandt, Painting, 55. 
Remele, P., Photographs, 43. 
Rene, G., Painting, 55. 
Renie, J. E., Painting, 38. 
Reniers, T. C, Sculpture, 15. 
Reich, J., Drawings, 29. 
Reichardt & Lindner, Photographs, 43. 
Reilly, J. J., Photographs, 57. 
Reimer, B. F., Photographs, 57. 
Reinecke, F., Photographs, 43.. 
Remtzes, H. E., Painting, 44. 
Reinhart, B. F., Sculpture, 15. 
Restein, E. P. & L., Photographs, 30. 
Reuterdahl, F. R., jr.. Lithographs, 48. 
Revel, C, Painting, 38. 
Rham, F., Painting, 43. 
Ribatto, Francisco, Decorations, 54. 
Ribbing, Miss S., Paintings, 47. 



6S 



ART. 



Ricciarelli, S., Sculpture, 50. 


Sanchez, F., Painting, 52. 




Rice Bros., Photographs, 57. 


Sand, M., Painting, 22. 




Rice, Miss E. L., Paintings, 22. 


Sandberg, Mrs. C, 32. 




Rice, G. S., Miscellaneous, 28. 


Sandberg, N., Painting, 48. 




Rice & Co., Engraving, 30. 


Sanborn, J. A., Drawings, 29. 




Rice, J. D., Photographs, 58. 


Sanders, W., Drawings, 29. 




Richards, D., Sculpture, 15. 


Sande, B., Painting, 45. 




Richards, P. D., Industrial designs, 27. 


Sandrot, Jose, Decorations. 




Richards, W. T., Painting, 22, 55; Water 


Sanderson, Miss E., Paintings, 33. 




color, 26. 


Sandrini, A., Mosaics, 51. 




Richner, L. P., Painting, 38. 


St. Joseph's Convent, Paintings, 33, 




Ried, H. V., Painting, 22. 


St. Gaudens, Aug., Sculpture, 15. 




Riegen, N., Painting, 44. 


Sarony, N., Photographs, 57. 




Ringel, E. P. T. D., Sculpture, 35. 


Sartain, E., Painting, 23. 




Ritchie, A. H., Painting, 22 ; Engravings, 27. 


Sartain, S., Engravings, 30. 




Ritschel, G. A., Photographs, 43. 


Sarto, A. del. Painting, 55. 




Rivey, A., Painting, 38. 


Satterlee, W., Paintings, 26. 




Robbins, Water colurs, 26. 


Saunders, J. A., Photographs, 57. 




Robbins, F. L., Painting, 22. 


Sauvage, F. & R. H., Sculpture, 41. 




Robbins, E., Painting, 22. 


Savoy, H., Painting, 45. 




Robbins, H. W., Paintings, 22. 


Scappini, G. Mosaics, 51. 




Robbins, F., Photographs, 57. 


Scarselli, N., Mosaics, 51. 




Robert, C. J., Engraving, 41. 


Schaarwachter, J. C, Photographs, 43. 




Robertson, A., Water color, 26; Drawing, 27. 


Schanche, H. G., Painting, 49. 




Robinson, T., Painting, 22. 


Schaerff, J. W., Painting, 23. 




Robinson, H. T., Photographs, 57. 


Schauer, G. W. Engraving, 30. 




Robinson, H. S., Paintings, 33. 


Scheck, A. F. A., Painting, 38. 




Robjohns, F. R., Painting, 22. 


Schenkel, J. J., Painting, 45. 




Rocha, Antonio da, Engravings, 52. 


Schidonne, Painting, 55. 




Roccheggiani, C, Mosaics, 51. 


Schillberg & Coleman, Picture, 28. 




Rocher, H., Photographs, 58. 


Schippcrus, P. A., Painting, 45. 




Rochussen, C, Painting, 44. 


Schive, J., Painting, 49. 




Rodriguez, J., Painting, 52. 


Schlesinger, L., Photographs, 59. 




Rodriguez, N., Painting, 52. 


Schluter, B., Photographs, 59. 




Roelofs, W., Painting, 44. 


Schmidt, Geo., 32. 




Roesler, R., Photographs, 48. 


Schell, F. B., Drawing, 29. 




Rogers, J., Sculpture, 15 ; Painting, 28. 


Scholten, J. H., Painter, 45. 




Rogers, R.., Sculpture, 15. 


Scholz, R., Photographs, 43. 
School of Design, Designs, 29. 




Romanelli, F., Sculpture, 50. 




Romagnani, B. P., Sculpture, 50. 


Schovelin, A., Painting, 46. 




Romairone, Camilo, Sculpture, 53. 


Schrader, J., Painting, 55. 




Romoli, Prof. L. C, Painting, 50. 


Schroeder, L., Sculpture, 35. 




Romner, I^Irs. H., Painting, 44. 


Schreiber & Co., Lithographs. 




Roome, W., Paintings, 22. 


Schreiber & Sons, Photographs, 57. 




Roos, P., Designs, 31. 


Schultz & Suck, Photographs, 43. 




Root, M. A., Photographs, 57. 


Schulze & Steinmetz, Designs, 31. 




Ropes, J., Painting. 


Schulze, P., Designs, 31. 




Rose, A. L. de, Painting, 22. 


Schumaker, J. G., Painting, 26. 




Rosen, Count G. von, Painting, 47. 


Schussele, C., Painting, 23. 




Rosenihall, M., Painting, 22. 


Schwartzmann & Kafka, Archi. designs, 


27. 


Rosenthall, T. E., Painting, 22. 


Schwerin, Miss A. von. Painting, 48. 




Rosier, A., Painting, 38. 


Schreiber & Co., Photographs, 53. 




Ro.ss, A., Sculpture, 35. 


Schwier, K., Photographs, 43. 




Roth, G. A., Painting, 44. 


Schwind & Krueger, Photographs, 57. 




Rothcrmcl, P. F., Painting, 22. 


Scott, G..B., Photographs. 




Roubaud, L. A., Sculpture, 35. 


Scott, W. W., Paintings, 23. 




Rouffid, S., Painting. 


Scovill Mfg. Co., Photographs, 58. 




Rouffio, P., Painting, 38. 


Seavey, E. F. W., Photographs, 57, 58. 




Rougcron, J. J., Painting, 38. 


Sea well, C. H., Design, 32. 




Rowc, G. A., Sculpture, 15; Engraving, 28. 


Sebillot, P., Painting, 38. 




Rubens, P. P., Painting, 55. 


Sebastian de Anteago, Painting, 52. 




Ruch, Painting, 22. 


Sebron, H., Painting, 38. 




Ruck ward t, H., Photographs, 43. 


Seelig & Co., Sculpture, 15, 28. 




Rudaux, E. A., Painting, 38. 


Sege, A., Painting, 38. 




RUger, J., Drawings, 27. 


Seggem, F. van, Painting, 45, 




Rumbold, G. W., Statuary, 31. 


Seller, C, Photographs, 57. 




Rummelhoff, C., Painting, 49. 


Seitz, 0., Painting, 55. 




Ruiz, M. J. P., Painting, 52. 
Rust, J. A., Painting, 44. 


Seligman, Mrs. E., Painting, 23. 




Seliin, Mrs. H., Painting, 38. 




Rydberg, G. F.. Painting, 47. 


Sell, E. E., Needle work, 32. 




Ryder, J. F., Photographs, 57. 


Sellack, G., Photographs, "53. 




Sabine, T., Photographs, 52. 


Semmendinger, A., Photographs, 58. 




Sadcc, P., Painting, 45. 


Seillan, Louis, Sculpture, 53. 




Sagucdo, R., Painting, 52. 


Sewcll, E. W., Paintings, 33. 




Sain, E. A., Painting, 38. 


Shade, Painting, 23. 




Saintin, J. E., Painting, 39. 


Shakspeare, Photographs, 34. 




Salabert, F., Painting, 38. 


Shapleigh, F. H., Painting, 23. 




Salanson, Miss E., Painting, 38. 


Sharps, L S., Painting, 23. 




Salle, E., Engravings, 41. 


Shattuck, Paintings, 23. 




Sallcs, J., Painting, 38. 


Shaw, A. C, Painting, 23. 




Sallcs-Wagncr, Mrs. A., Painting, 38. 


Shearer. C. H., Painting, 23. 




Salot, J., Sculpture. 
Salomon, G., Painting, 47. 


Sheldon & Slasons, Pedestals, 31. 




Sherk Brothers, Painting, 22. 




Salt, J., Painting, 28. 


Sheureux, L. E., Plans, etc., 42. 





INDEX, 



69 



Shirlau, W., Painting, 23. 

Siber, C., Oil prints, 43. 

Sibley, S. D., & Co., Phofographs, 58. 

Sidwall, Miss A., Paintings, 47. 

Sillery Convent, Picture in hair, 33; Painting. 

Sillstedt, Painting, 23. 

Silva, F. A., Paintings, 23. 

Silveira, Souza, da. Painting, 52. 

Simon, H., Painting, 23. 

Simons & Co., Mosaics, etc., 42. 

Simonsen, P., Painting, 49. 

Sinding, O., Painting, 49. 

Sinding, S., Sculpture, 49. 

Siotto, P., Cameos, 50. 

Sirouy, A., Painting, 39. 

Skari, E. O. R., Painting, 49. 

Skirmunt, S. de. Painting, 23, 55. 

Skonberg, C. E., Painting, 48. 

Slack, S., & Co_., Photographs, 32. 

Sluyter, H., Engravings, 45. 

Smart, F. L. & R. M., Engravings, 30, 

Smibet, J., Painting, 55. 

Smillie, J. D., Water color, 26. 

Smillie, G. H., Paintings, 23 ; Water color, 26. 

Smith, T. H., Portraits, 23. 

Smith, R., Painting, 22. 

Smith, I. H., Painting. 

Smith, J. B., Shield of liberty, 32. 

Smith, X., Painting, 23. 

Smith, H. F., Painting, 49. 

Smith, M., Painting, 23. 

Smith, R., & Co., Lithographs, etc., 33. 

Smith, T. Henry, Paintings, 23. 

Smith, F. H., Painting, 23; Water color, 26. 

Smith, T. L., Paintings, 23. 

Snowe, F., Painting, 23. 

Snowdon, T. H., Sculpture, 28. 

Sodergren, Miss S., Painting, 47. 

Soeterik, T., Painting, 45. 

Solomon, J., Photographs, 57. 

Sonntag, W. L., Painting, 22. 

Sooryn, D., Sculpture, 54. 

Sorensen, C. F., Painting, 46. 

Spahn, E. P., Photographs, 58, 57. 

Spang, W., Painting, 23. 

Spalding, A. E., Sculpture, 28. 

Spalding, H. M., Sculpture, 28. 

Spencer, J. W., Painting, 22. 

Spieler, C. H., Painting, 23. 

Spooner, M. C, Spatter work, 32. 

Springer, C, Painting, 45. 

Staigg, R. M., Painting, 23. 

StanclifF, J. W., Painting, 22. 

Stanhouse, W., Engravings, 27, 

Stanley, D. M., Painting, 22. 

State of Michigan, Drawings, 31. 

Steele Bros., Engravings, 28. 

StefFelaar, J., Painting, 45. 

Stehlin, J., Sculpture, 28. 

Steinbock, Jl., Chromo-lithographs, 42. 

Steinhaus, W., Drawings, 29. 

Steinhaus & Frickerhaus, 32. 

Stencil, G. A., Drawings, 27. 

Stephenson, Miss J., Paintings, 33; Oriental 

table, 34. 
Sterling, Miss C. H., Painting, 26. 
Stevenson, B. F., Painting, 23. 
Stewart, G., Painting, 55. 
Stewart, J. L., Painting, 23, 55. 
Stillfried & Anderson, Photographs, 57. 
Stoddard, S. R., Photographs, 57. 
Stokes, J., Painting, 23. 
Stock, J., & Bro., Photographs, 58. 
StoU, J. A., Relieves, 32 
Stone, W. O., Painting, 55. 
Stortenbeker, P., Painting, 45, 
Stoppel, H., Water color, 26. 
Story, G. H., Paintings, 22. 
Story, A. B., Painting, 23. 
Stom, N., Decorations, 54. 
Strain, D. J., Painting, 23. 
Stroebel, J. A. B., Painting, 45. 
Stroefer & Kinchner, 32. 
Strong, J. D., jr.. Painting, 23. 



Stuart, A. H., Decorations. 

Stuart, H., Decorated table, 34. 

Stuart, G., Painting, 55. 

Stubenbord, C, 33. 

Sulzbacher, L., Decorations, 28. 

Susse Freres, Models, 42. 

Swayne, W. M., Sculpture. 

Sweeney, T. T., Photographs, 57. 

Sword, J. B., Painting, 23. 

Symington, James, Water color, 27. 

Szacinski, L., Photographs, 49. 

Taanman, J., Painting, 45. 

Tacquemart, S. F., Engraving. 

Tait, A. F., Painting, 24. 

Tait, J. R., Painting, 23. 

Taft, R., Painting, 23. 

Tagliarino, A., &Co., Photographs, 50. 

Tapestries National Manufactures, Tapes- 
tries, 40. 

Tappa, P., Photographs, 53. 

Taylor, W. C, Photographs, 57. 

Technico-Typographic Institute, Engravings, 
42. 

Teka, Mrs. E., Painting, 40. 

Telon, J., Sculpture, 35. 

Tenney, U. D., Painting, 24. 

Tensfeld, J., Painting, 23. 

Terzi, A., Lithographs, 50. 

Testas, W. de F., Painting, 45. 

Thaulow, F., Painting, 49. 

The Decorative Wood Co., 32. 

The Commission, Argentine Rep., Views, 53. 

Therenni, F., Photographs, 58. 

Thomas, E., Engraving, 41. 

Thomas, Joseph S., Painting, 24. 

Thomas, Mrs., Painting, 24. 

Thomson, H., Painting, 24. 

Thompson, A., Painting, 24. 

Thompson, A. W., Paintings, 23. 

Thompson, H. L, Painting, 23. 

Thompson, J., Painting, 24. 

Thorn, Paintings, 24. 

Thorne, G. W., Photographs, 57. 

Thorp, A. C, Painting, 23. 

Thorpe, T. B., Painting, 24. 

Thurlow, Mrs. S. W., Painting, 24. 

Thurman, P., Painting, 49. 

Tiffany, L. C, Paintings, 24 ; Water colors, 26. 

Tillier, C, Industrial designs. 

Tiers, M. C, Painting, 24. 

Tieleman, B., Photographs, 43. 

Timon, M. P., Photographs, 57. 

Titian, Painting, 55. 

Tobias, W., Painting, 29. 

Tom, J. B., Painting,-45. 

Tompkins, A. B., Painting, 26, 

Tompkins, Miss C, Painting, 23. 

Torna, O., Painting, 47. 

Torrini, G., Mosaics, 51. 

Townsend, C. E., Painting, 24. 

Train, H. E., Photographs, 57. 

Trapp & Munch, Photographs, 43. 

Trautmann, J. W., Decorations, 43, 

Treat, O. C, Painting, 23. 

Trego, J. R., Painting, 23. 

Tresling, P. O., Lithographs, 44. 

Tright, H. A. van. Painting, 45. 

Troitzsch, O., Oil prints, 43. 

Trotter, N. H., Painting, 23. 

Trouble, Industrial designs, 42. 

Trumbull, G., Painting, 23. 

Truman, E., Painting, 55. 

Tuckerman, S. S., Painting, 24. 

Turner, J. W., Photographs, 57, 58. 

Turini, G., Sculpture, 15. 

Tuttle, C. F., Painting, 24. 

Tyson, I. T., Photographs, 57. 

Ugolini, G., Mosaics, 51. 

Ulfsten, C, Painting, 49. 

Ulke, H., Painting, 24. 

Ulmann, B., Painting, 39. 

Union Centrale des Beaux-Arts, Eng.,41. 

Vacquerel, P. E., Engravings, 41. 

Valadon, J. E., Painting, 39. 



70 



ART. 



Valero, Felipe, Sculpture. 
Valkenburg, H., Painting, 45. 
Vallejo, F. A., Painting, 52. 
Vance, R. H., Photographs, 57. 
Vandael, Painting, 55. 
Vandusen, Rab., Engraving, 30. 
Van Dyke, Painting, 55. 
Van Etten, K., Painting, 24. 
Van Elton, Paintings, 27. 
Van Loo, G., Photographs, 57. 
Vargas, A., Sculpture, 52. 
Varin, E. N., Engravings, 41. 
Vasquez, J., Painting, 52. 
Vasquez, A., Painting, 52. 
Vasquez, M., Painting, 52. 
Vasselot, A. M. de. Sculpture, 35. 
Vasseud, L., Drawings, 27. 
Vedder, Miss E., Painting, 24. 
Vega, F. de la. Painting, 52. 
Vely, A., Painting, 39. 
Venine, Painting, 27. 
Venino, F., Painting, 24. 
Venius, O., Painting, 55. 
Veron, A. R., Painting, 39. 
Verschuur, \V.,jr., Painting, 45. 
Vester, W., Painting, 45. 
Verbeer, E., Painting, 45. 
Verzaschi, E., Photographs, 50. 
Vichi, F., Mosaics, 51. 
Vigdal, A. G., Painting, 49. 
Viger, H. J. L., Painting, 39. 
Villa, E., Painting, 39. 
Villalprando, C, Painting, 52. 
Villebesseyx, G., Painting, 39. 
Villenuve, T., Sculpture, 33. 
Virgin, A. J. G., Painting, 48. 
Visconti,C., Lithograph, 50. 
Vogel, H., Photographs, 43. 
Vogel, J. G., Painting, 45. 
Volk, D., Painting, 24. 
Volk, L. W., Sculpture, 15. 
Volkmar, C., sr.. Photographs, 58. 
Volkmar, C., jr., Paintings, 30, 24, 28. 
Vollmering, J., Painting, 24. 
Vos, Mrs. M., Painting, 45. 
Vuagnot, F., Painting, 39. 
Waagen, Sculpture, 35. 
Wahlberg, H. A. L., Painting, 48. 
Wahlquist, E., Painting, 48. 
Waitz, R., Painting, 25. 
Waldhaw, J., Photographs, 58. 
Wallander, W., Painting, 48. 
Wallander & Forslow, 48. 
Wallace, E., Photographs, 58. 
Walery, Photographs. 
Walker, A., Decoration on Glass, 34. 
Wall, W. A., Painting, 24. 
Walls, W., Photographs, 58. 
Waller & Schrader, Photographs, 58. 
Waller, F., Painting, 24. 
Walter, T., Decorations, 29. 
Ward, E. M., Painting, 25. 
Warner, O. L., Sculpture, 15. 
Warners, Painting, 25. 
Warren, C. K., Photographs, 58. 
Wastfelt, C. C., Sculpture, 46. 
Waterman & Hall, Photographs, 57. 
Waterman, M., Painting, 24, 25. 
Waters, G. W., Painting, 24. 
Waters, S. C., Painting, 25. 
Watkins, C. E., Photographs, 58. 
Waugh, T. B., Painting, 25. 
Way, A. J. H., Painting, 24. 
Way, A. C, Painting, 24. 
Way, C. G., Painting, 24. 
Weaver, A. K., Photographs, 58. 
Webb, Francis R., Painting, 24. 
Weber, C., Painting, 24. 
Weber, P., Painting, 24. 
Weeks, E. L., Painting, 25. 



Weenix, Painting, 55. 

Weilenbeck, F. R., Painting, 25. 

Weir, J. F., Painting, 24. 

Weir, R. W., Painting, 24. 

Weiss, N., Carvings, 28. 

Weissenbruch, J., Painting, 45. 

Welch, T., Painting, 25. 

Weltmiiller, Painting, 55. 

Wendroth, F. R., Photographs, 58. 

Werner, G., Painting, 48. 

WcrtmuUer, Painting, 55. 

West, B., Painting, 55. 

West, P. B., Painting, 24. 

West, C., Painting, 25. 

West, S., Stained glass, 32. 

West & Anderson, Designs, 31. 

Weston, N., Photographs, 57. 

Wexelsen, C., Painting, 49. 

Wharton, P. F.. Painting, 25. 

Whittredge, Painting, 25. 

Whitbridge, Paintings. 

Whitechurch, P., Engravings, 30. 

White, E., Paintings^zs. 

White, H. C., Photographs, 58. 

White, J., Decorations, 34. 

Whiteman, M. H., Painting, 24. 

Whitefield, E., Painting, 25. 

Whitman, M. H., Drawing, 29. 

Whitney, Anna, Statuary, 15. 

Whiton, H., & Co., Signs, 32. 

Wiesman, W. H., Painting, 25. 

Wiesenhahn, F. W. H., Penmanship, 32. 

Wiklund, O., Photographs, 48. 

Wiggeland, D., Painting, 24. 

Willard, A. M., Painting, 24. 

Willard, W., Painting, 24. 

Wild, H. G., Painting, 25. 

Wild, H., Painting, 25. 

Willenich, M., Painting, 39. 

Wiles, L. M., Drawing, 29. 

Williams, L L., Painting, 25. 

Williams, Mrs. E. F., Painting, 24. 

Wiles, L. M., Painting, 24. 

Wilson, J. J., Photographs, 58. 

Wilson, R., Painting, 55. 

Wilson, Hood, & Co., Photographs, 58. 

Wilson, O., Painting, 24. 

Wilson, Miss L. R., Drawing, 29. 

Wilt Bros., Photographs, 58. 

Windt, P. P., Painting, 45. 

Winge, M. E., Painting, 48. 

Winge, Mrs. M., Painting, 48. 

Winnei, W. E., Painting, 24, 29. 

Winter, I., Painting, 24. 

Winters, Mrs. D., Painting, 24. 

Wittemar & Bros., Engraving, 30. 

Witmar, C. F., Painting, 24. 

Wolf, G., Photographs, 43. 

Wolf, W., Painting, 55. 

WoUrabe, H. W., Photographs, 43. 

Wood, T. W., Paintings, 27. 

Wood, R. E., Photographs, 58. 

Wood, G. B., jr.. Painting, 24, 27. 

Woodward, Grant, & Co., Sculpture, paint- 
ing, etc., 33. 

Woodward, D. A., Photographs, 58. 

Woodwell, J. R., Painting, 24. 

Worton, W. E., Painting. 

Wright, G., Painting, 25. 

Wright, J., Decorations, 34. 

Wijhrer, L., Engravings, 41. 

Yedo, B., Sculpture, 53. 

Yon, E. C., Painting, 39. 

Yvon, A., Painting, 39. 

Zetterstrom, Mrs. M., Painting, 48. 

Zettler, F. X., Chromo-lithographs, 42. 

Zier, F. E., Painting, 39. 

Zimmerman, C. A., Photographs, 58. 

Zuber-Buhler, F., Painting, 39. 

Zuber, J. H., Painting, 39. 



United States Centennial Commission. 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 



1876. 



Official Catalogue 



DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE. 



PHILADELPHIA: 
PUBLISHED BY JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY, 

PRINTED AT THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, MA88. 
1876 



Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the 

UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, 

in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 

Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. 



CONTENTS. 



Plan of Exhibition Grounds, 6 

Subject index, National exhibits, 8 

The Agricultural Building, . 9 

Key to the Notation , 9 

Synopsis of the Classification 10 

Classification of the Department of Agriculture, 12 

Catalogue of the Department of Agriculture, 15 

Live Stock Circular, 70 

The Horticultural Building, 74 

Classification of the Department of Horticulture tj 

Catalogue of the Department of Horticulture, 79 

Alphabetical index of Exhibitors in Departments VI and VII, 85 



80UTH-BA8T SBCTtOK. 

Main Exhibition Building. 
Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). 
Annex to Art Gallery. 
Photographic Gallery. 
Annex to Main Building (Carri 

ages, Stoves). 
Centennial National Bank. 
Public Comfort (cloak room). 
Swedish School House. 
Penn. Educational Departm't. 
Singer s Sewing Mach. Build'g 
Lafayette Restaurant. 
Hunter's Camp. 
Milk Dairy Association. 

ible Society. 
Public Comfort. 
Phila. Municipal Headquarfs. 
Soda Water. 
Moorish Villa. 

German Government Building 
Brazilian Governm. Building. 
Kittredge & Co. (Cornices). 
Soda Water. 

Phila. " Times'" Building. 
Klautscheck, Thomas & Stew 

art's Glass Factory. 
Cigar Stand. 
American Fusee Co. 
Centennial Photographic Asau 
Penna. Railroad Ticket Office. 
Centennial Medical Dept. 
Judges' Hall. 

Department of Public Comfort 
Japanese Government. 
Kindergarten. 
Soda Water. 
Public Comfort Station. 
Cigar Stand. 
Standpipe. 

French Government Building, 
Stained Glass. 
Vienna Bakery. 
Bankers' Exhibit. 
Empire Transportation Co.' 
Centennial Fire Patrol, No, 
Portuguese Govt. Building. 
"T.Y. "World" Btiilding. 
Burial Casket Building. 
Pnblio Comfort (cloak room), j 



SOUTH-WBST SSCWOW. 

Machinery Building. 
Annex (Siioe&Leath'r Build'g) 
British Boiler House. 
Boiler House. 
Corliss Boiler House. 
Weimer's Furnace. 
Boiler House. 

Stokes & Parrish Machine Shop 
Boiler House. 
Nevada Quartz Mill. 
Gas Machine. 
Yale Lock Co. 
Brick Working Machinery. 
Storehouse. 

Meline & Morris Artesian Well. 
J.M.Boies Rock Drilling Mach'y 
Jesse Starr & Sou Iron Works. 
Gunpowder Pile Driver. 
Automatic Railway. 
Tiflfany's Gas Machine. 
Pennsylvania Railroad. 
Engine House. 
Emil Ross Saw Mill. 
Gillender&Son Glass Factory. 
Annex (Saw Mill). 
Saw Mill Boiler House. 
Campbell Printing House. 
Fuller, Warren & Co., Stoves. 
Liberty Stove Works. 
Boston " Herald" and "Adver- 
tiser." 
Catholic Total A. Fountain. 
Frank Leslie's Newspaper. 
Turkish Cafe. 

Pennsylvania State Building. 
Pop Corn. / 

H 




GROUND PLAN OF THE 



85. Rowell'3 Newspaper Building. 

86. Lienard'sKel'f Plans of Cities. 

87. Public Comfort Station. 

88. Soda Water. 

89. New York " Tribune.'" 

90. TroisFreresProvencauixRest 

91. Sons of Temperance Fountain. 

92. Colossal Arm. 

93. World's Ticket Office. 

94. Catalogue Office. 

95. Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Co. 

96. Office Board of Finance. 

97. Office U.S. Centennial Com. 

98. Bartholdi's Fountain. 

NoRTH-wBST Section. 

100. U.S. Government Building. 

101. U.S. Hospital. 

102. U.S. Laboratory. 

103. Cigar Stand. 

104. Tent. 

105. U.S. Signal Service. 

106. Bishop Allen's Monument. 

107. Soda Water. 

108. Cigar Stand. 

109. Canada Log House. 

110. Arkansas State Building. 




West Virginia State Building. 
Spanish Governm't Building. 
Japanese Building. 
Mississippi State Building. 
George's Hill Restaurant. 
California State Building. 
New York State Building. 

- Briti shGovernm't Buildingi 

I 

Public Comfort Station. 
Tunisian Camp. 
Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1. 
Ohio State Building. 
Indiana State Building. 
Illinois State Building. 
Wisconsin State Building 
Michigan State Building. 
N. Hampshire State Building. 
Connecticut State Building. 
Massachusetts State Building. 
Delaware State Building. 
Maryland State Building. 
Tennessee State Building. 
Iowa State Building. 
Missouri State Building. 
Block House. 

NORTH-KAST SkCTIOK. 

Agricultural Building. 
Agricult'l Annex (Wagons). 

" " '(Pomology). 

Brewers' Buildi 
Butter and Cheese Factory. 
Tea and Coffee Press Build'g. 
American Restaurant. 
Kansas State Building. 
Southern Restaurant. 
New Jersey State Building. 
Horticultural Hall. 
Women s Pavilion. 
Gliddon Guano Building. 
New England Log House. 
Pop Corn. 
Cigar Stand. 



167. Soda Water. 
. Bee Hives. 

169. School House. 

170. German Restaurant. 



.!lil-...,^-..ia..M- 



^..«-«..^ — ^ 

TERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. 



SUBJECT INDEX, NATIONAL EXHIBITS. 



DEPARTMENT VI. 



DEPT. VII. 



'NATIONS. 



United States 

Great Britain 

Canada 

France* 

Germany 

Austria 

Switzerland 

Belgium 

Netherlands 

Sweden v... 

Norway 

Italy 

Brazil 

Argentine Republic. 



1 

"3 






3 

1 

3 


4 

E 


if 

2 
"3 
u 

11 


a 


3 

2 

> 
•a 
c 
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1 

> 

3 2 


73 

II 

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1 

li 
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s 

rt 


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s 

1 
to 

2 
H 

?. i2 


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2 

rt 

> 

V 

U 

u 




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if' 


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1 


1 

u 


S 




1 

S 


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a 


V 

bO 


g rt 


00 




< 


Ph 


< 


< 


H 




<! 


H 





79 



80 


15 


15 


IS 


17 


17 


17 


20 


20 


27 


2! 


5 79 


29 






29 


29 


29 


30 


30 


30 




82 


... 


... 


31 


31 


31 


31 


32 


32 


34 


34 


35 




... 




82 


36 


36 


36 




37 


37 


39 


39 


40 




83 


83 


83 


40 




40 






40 


42 


42 


42 






... 




43 


42 


42 

43 
44 


43 


43 


43 

43 
44 


45 


45 








... 


... 


45 


... 


45 




45 


45 






... 




83 


... 


... 


46 




46 




47 


47 


47 


47 


48 






... 


83 


48 




48 


48 


48 


49 


... 


49 


49 






... 




50 


50 


50 




50 


50 


53 


S3 












54 


... 


54 


... 


56 




57 


57 


57 






... 




58 




59 


63 


63 


63 


68 




69 




84 







o 



83 



84 



Metallurgical exhibition of France, page 36. 



N. B. — The Agricultural and Horticultural exhibits of the following countries are installed 
in the Main Building, and catalogued in that volume, viz. : 

Page.- 

New South Wales 151 

Victoria 155, 158 

^ South Australia 162 

New Zealand ,. 164, 165 

Cape pf Good Hope 168 

Jamaica 170 

Austria 198 

Denmark 210 

Egypt 225 

Orange Free State 230 

Luxemburg , 230 

China 231 

iapan 238 
[awaii ;•••■•;•• •• « 242 



AGRICULTURAL HALL. No. 150. 

Size, parallelogram, 820 by 540 feet. 



Architect, JAMES H. WiNDRiM, Philadelphia. 

Contractor, PHILIP QUIGLEY, Wilmington, Del. 
Wrought iron furnished by ALLISON & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Erectors, BELL BROTHERS. 



The Agricultural Exhibition Building stands north of Horticultural Hall, 
on the eastern side of Belmont avenue. A novel combination of materials is illus- 
trated in its construction. It consists of a long nave crossed by three transepts, all 
composed of Howe truss arches of Gothic form. The four courts inclosed between 
the nave and transepts, as also the four spaces at the corners of the building, having 
the nave and transepts for their sides, are roofed in and form spaces for exhibits. 
The building covers an area of above ten acres. Stock yards for the exhibition of 
horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, etc., are in the vicinity of the exhibition 
grounds. 

The contract was made July 26th, 1875, and the building was begun in September 
1875, and finished in April, 1876. It cost ^260,000. 



KEY TO THE NOTATION. 

The location of objects in the Agricultural Building is shown by a letter and 
figure, indicating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to T — 
designate the successive ranges of columns, proceeding eastward from the western 
wall across the width of the building ; the figures, the number of the column in each 
range, counting northwardly from the southern wall, the entire length of the building, 
from I to 28. Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the west, and the 
fifth from the southern end of the building. Tlie northeastemmost column is T 28. 

The class of the classification to which each exhibit belongs is indicated by the 
small figures at the end of the line. 



(9) 



AGRICULTURAL HALL 

Scale, 225/t. to i in. 







u 




1 

-_J 
-J 

— 1 
1 


¥F 


^:^^^l.jL_. 


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" I^LLjLi 


j K !j K JiK|[Bii B ii B 


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E ii Di] 1^ i! D 

L llEj L.JL JL 



A United States. 
B Canada. 
C Liberia. 
D England. 
E Germany. 
F Austria. 
G Japan. 
H Venezuela. 
I Netherlandt. 



K France. 
L Sweden. 
M Denmark. 
N Norway. 
O Brazil. 
P Belgium. 
Q Portugal. 
R 5pain. 



S Argentina Hepublie. 

T a/Ji. 

U Russia. 

Y Water-clcsets. 

Z Offices. 

1. Wagon Building. 

2. Brewers' Building. 

3. Pomological Building. 



Total Length, 540 ft. Width, 820 ft. Height, 75 ft. 



SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION, 



LOCATION. 


departments. 


CLASSES. 


groups. 




I. Mining and Me- 
tallurgy. 


loo — 109 
no — 119 

120 — 129 


Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 
Metallurgical Products. 
Mining Engineering. 


Main Building. 


II. Manufactures. 


200 — 205 
206 — 216 

217—227 
228—234 

235—241 
242—249 
250—257 
258—264 

265 — 271 

272—279 
280—284 

285 — 291 

292—296 


Chemical Manufactures. 

Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 

Furniture, etc. 

Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or 

Mineral Materials. 
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 
Silk and Silk Fabrics. 
Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 
Weapons, etc. 

Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and 

Metallic Products. 
Fabrics of V.egetable, Animal, or Mineral 

Materials. 
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 




III. Education and 
Science 


300—309 

310—319 
320—329 

330—^39 
340—349 


Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- 
braries. 

Institutions and Organizations. 

Scientific and Philosophical Instruments 
and Methods. 

Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 

Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of 
Man. 


Art Gallery. 


IV. Art. 


400-409 
410—419 
420—429 

430—439 
440—449 
450—459 


Sculpture. 

Painting. 

Engraving and Lithography. 

Photography. 

Industrial and'Architectural Designs, etc. 

Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 


Machinery 
Building. 


V. Machinery. 


500-509 
510—519 
520—529 

530—539 
540-549 

550—559 
560—569 

580—589 
590-599 


Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- 
istry, etc. 

Machines and Tools for working Metal, 
Wood, and Stone. 

Machines and Irnplements of Spinning, 
Weaving, etc. 

Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making 
Clothing, etc. 

Machines for Printing, Making Books, 
Paper Working, etc. 

Motors, Power Generators, etc. 

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 

Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 

Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- 
tural Products. 

Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- 
portation. 

Machinery, and Apparatus, especially 
adapted to the requirements of the 
Exhibition. 


Agricultural 
Building. 


VI. Agriculture. 


600 — 609 
610—619 
620 — 629 

630-639 
640-649 

65c^662 
665-669 

67(^679 

68c^689 

690—699 


Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

Pomology. 

Agricultural Products, 

Land Animals. 

Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal origin. 

Machines, Implements, and Processes of 
Manufacture. 

Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- 
tration. 

Tillage and General Management. 


Horticultural 
Building. 


VII. Horticulture. 


700—709 
710—719 
720—729 
730—739 


Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. 
Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies. 
Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. 
Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Managernent. 



CLASSIFICATION. 

Department VI -Agriculture. 



ARBORICULTURE AND FOREST PRODUCTS. 
Class 600. — Timber and trunks of trees, entire or in transverse or truncated see- 

tions, with specimens of barks, leaves, flowers, seed vessels, and seed_ 
Masts, spars, knees, longitudinal sections of trees, railway ties, ship' 

timber, lumber roughly sawn ; as planks, shingles, lath, and staves. 
Timber and lumber prepared in various ways to resist decay and 

combustion ; as by injection of salts of copper and zinc. 
Class 601.-— Ornamental woods used in decorating and for furniture ; as veneers of 

mahogany, rosewood, ebony, walnut, maple, and madrona. 
Class 602,— Dyewoods, barks, and galls for coloring and tanning. 
Class 603. — Gums, resins, caoutchouc, gutta percha, vegetable wax. 
Class 604,-;— Lichens, mosses, fungi, pulu, ferns. 
Class 605,— Seeds, nuts, etc., for food and ornamental purposes. 
Class 606, — Forestry.— Illustrations of the art of planting, managing, and protecting; 

forests. Statistics. 
Class 607,— Fruit trees and shrubs. 

POMOLOGY. 

Class 6io.-T-Fruits of temperate and semi-tropical regions ; as apples, pears, quinces, 
peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, grapes, cherries, strawberries, and 
melons, 

Class 611. — Tropical fruits and nuts, oranges, bananas, plantains, lemons, pine- 
apples, pomegranates, figs, cocoanuts. ^ 

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 
Class 620. — Cereals, grasses, and forage plants. 
Class 621. — Legummous plants and esculent vegetables. 
Class 622. — Roots and tubers. 

Class 623. — Tobacco, hops, tea, coffee, spices, condiments, herbs. 
Class 624. — Seeds and seed vessels, 

LAND animals. 
Class 630, — Horses, asses, mules. 
Class 631. — Horned cattle. 
Class 632.— Sheep. 

Class 633. — Goats, alpaca, llama, camel. 
Class 634. — Swine. 
Class 635. — Poultry and birds. 
Class 636. — Dogs and cats. 
Class 637.— Wild animals. 
Class 638. — Insects, useful and injurious. Honey bees, cochineal, silk-worms. 



CLASSIFICATION. I3 

MARINE ANIMALS, FISH CULTURE, AND APPARATUS. 

Class 640. — Marine mammals. — Seals, cetaceans, etc., specimens living in aquaria, 
or stuffed, salted, preserved in alcohol, or otherwise. 

Class 641.— Fishes, living or preserved. 

Class 642, — Pickled fish, and parts offish used for food. 

Class 643. — Crustaceans, echinoderms, beche de mer. 

Class 644.^Mollusks, oysters, clams, etc., used for food. 

Class 645. — Shells, corals, and pearls. 

Class 646. — Whalebone, shagreen, fish-glue, isinglass, sounds, fish-oil. 

Class 647. — Instruments and apparatus of fishing. — Nets, baskets, hooks, and other 
apparatus used in catching fish. 

Class 648. — Fish culture. — Aquaria, hatching pools, vessels for transporting roe and 
spawn, and other apparatus used in fish breeding, culture, or preser- 
vation. 

ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS, 
(Used as food or as materials.) 
Class 650. — Sponges, seaweed, and other growths used for food or in the arts. 
Class 651. — The dairy. — Milk, cream, butter, cheese. 

Class 652. — Hides, furs, and leather, tallow, oil, and lard, ivory, bone, horn, glue. 
Class 653. — Eggs, feathers, down. 
Class 654. — Honey and wax. 

Class 655. — Animal perfumes ; as musk, civet, ambergris. 
Class 656. — Preserved meats, vegetables, and fruits. Dried, or Tin cans or jars. 

Meat and vegetable extracts. 
Class 657. — Flour ; crushed and ground cereals, decorticated grains. 
Class 658. — Starch and similar products. 
Class 659. — Sugar and syrups. 
Class 660. — Wines, alcohol, and malt liquors. 

Class 661. — Bread, biscuits, crackers, cakes, confectionery, cocoa, chocolate, etc. 
Class 662. — Vegetable oils, oil cake. 

TEXTILE SUBSTANCES OF VEGETABLE OR ANIMAL ORIGIN. 

Class 665. — Cotton on the stem, in the boll, ginned, and baled. 

Class 666, — Hemp, flax, jute, ramie, etc., in primitive forms and in all stages of 

preparation for spinning. 
Class 667. — Wool in the fleece, carded, and in bales. 
Class 668. — Silk in the cocoon and reeled. 
Class 669. — Hair, bristles, 

MACHINES, IMPLEMENTS, AND PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE. 

Class 670. — Tillage. — Manual implements, spades, hoes, rakes. Animal power 
machinery, plows, cultivators, horse-hoes, clod-crushers, rollers, har- 
rows. Steam power machineiy, plows, breakers, harrows, cultivators. 

Class 671. — Planting. — Manual implements, corn -planters and hand-drills. Animal 
power machinery, grain and manure drills, corn and cotton planters. 
Steam power machinery, grain and manure drills. 

Class 672. — Harvesting. — Manual implements ; grain-cradles, sickles, reaping-hooks. 
Animal power machinery, reapers and headers. Mowers, tedders, rakes, 
hay elevators, and hay loaders. 
Potato diggers. 

Class 673. — Preparatory to marketing. — Thrashers, clover-hullers, corn-shellers, 
winnowers, hay, cotton, flax, jute, ramie, wine, oil, and sugar making 
apparatus. Cleaners and smutters. Horse powers. 



14 CLASSIFICATION. 

Class 674. — Applicable to farm economy. — Portable and stationary engines, chaffers, 
hay and feed cutters, slicers, pulpers, corn mills, farm boilers and 
steamers, incubators, edged tools, mills, meat choppers. 

Class 675. — Dairy fittings and appliances. — Churns for hand and power, butter- 
workers, cans and pails, cheese-presses, vats, and apparatus, ice-cream 
freezers, cedar-ware. 

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION. 

Class 680. — Laying out and improving farms. — Clearing (stump extractors), con- 
struction of roads, draining, irrigating, models of fences, gates, drains, 
out-falls, dams, embankments, irrigating machinery, stack building and 
thatching. 

Class 681. — Commercial fertilizers, phosphatic, ammoniacal, calcareous, etc. 

Class 682. — Transportation. — Wagons, carts, sleds, harness, yokes, traction engines, 
and apparatus for road making and excavating. 

Class 683. — Farm buildings. — Models and drawings of farm houses and tenements, 
barns, stables, hop-houses, fruit-driers, ice-houses, windmills, granaries, 
barracks, apiaries, cocooneries, aviaries, abattoirs, and dairies. 

TILLAGE AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT. 

Class 690. — Systems of planting and cultivation. 
Class 691. — Systems of draining and application of manures. 
Class 692. — Systems of breeding and stock feeding, training. 
Class 693. — Veterinary surgery and appliances. 



JOHN CLARK, JR. & CO.'S 

MILE END, GLASGOW, 

BEST 

Six- cord Spool Cotton 

ON BLACK SPOOLS, 
IS TJ2srE.I"V-A.XjXjE3D 



FOR 



HAND AND MACHINE USB. 



BRANCH AGENCIES: 

68 Summer St., Boston, 535 Market St., San Franoieoo, 
81 Bank St., Pluladelphla. 



THOMAS RUSSELL, 

SOLE AGENT FOR THE U. S, 

JIo. 19 JAercer Street, Jlew JorL 



AGENCY IN CANADA: 
BIRKS & WILSON, 1 ST. HELEN ST., 



Cheney Brothers, 

Silk Manufacturers, 
J^ills at JI art ford M South JAanchester 



C03sr3srECTic-aT. 



SALESROOMS,! '" ^^"^ '^- "^ """^ 

' ^ 19 FRANKLIN ST„ BOSTON. 



GROS GRAIN DRESS SILKS in Black and Colors of all Shades. 

FIGURED AND TWILLED SILKS for the Millinery Trade. 

FLORENTINES AND MARCELLINES. of all colors, qualities, and 
widths, for the use of Manufacturers of Parasols, Hats, Caps, 
and Furs. 

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS, Plain or with Woven 
or Printed Borders. 

SILK FLAGS of various sizes, from 7 x 10 to 30 x 48 inches, hennnned 
and boxed In dozens for the trade. 

BONNET RIBBONS, Black and Colored, of all widths and shades. 

SASH AND BELT RIBBONS. 

MACHINE TWIST AND SEWING SILK. 

ORGANZINES, TRAMS, AND FINE PATENT SPUN SILKS, for 
Silk Mixture, Cassimeres, and for all other fabrics In which Silk 
is used. 



Particular attention given to orders for special 
kinds of Silk used by manufacturers. 

Specimens of all the above-mentioned fabrics and 
threads can be seen in the show-case of Cheney Brothers, 
in the American Silk Department of the Centennia) 
Exhibition in the Main Building. 



UNITED STATES 



Forest Products, Pomology, Agricultural Products. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Begg, Jonathan, Gilroy, Cal. — Col- 
lection of conifers of the Pacific Coast. 
E 25. 600 

2 Pierce, Milton V., Wenonah, N. J.— 
Native wood. E 26. 600 

3 Western North Carolina Land Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Woods, medicinal 
herbs, iron ores, gold, manganese, mica, 
etc. E 19. 600 

4 State of Indiana. — Timber, all kinds 
found in the State. G 20. 600 

5 State Board of Iowa (collective ex- 
hibit), Fairfield, Iowa. — ^yoods, native 
and cultivated ; wood seeds, soils. C 
15. 600 

6 National Timber Preserving Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Method of treating 
timber with chemical preservatives. E 
28. 600 

7 Woods, Perry, & Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. — White pine lumber. F 25. 600 

8 State of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. 
— Native woods, medicine roots, and 
bark; shingles. E 22. 600 

9 Eastern Burnettizing Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Burnettized lumber for bridges, 
wharv'es, railroads, and all positions where 
wood is liable to decay. F 26. 600 

10 State of Delaware (collective ex- 
hibit), Dover, Del. — Timber in the rough 
and dressed. F 17. 600 

11 Albemarle Swamp Land Co., North 
Carolina. — Cedar and cypress shingles, 
staves, etc. F 26. 600 

12 Davis, W^ise, & Co., North Carolina. 
— Ribbed cedar and cypress shingles. F 
28. 600 

13 State of West Virginia (collective 
exhibit). — Forest products. F 19. 600 

14 Gore, E., Bath, Maine. — Bassw^ood 
panels. F 28. 601 

1.5 Burk, William B., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corks and sponges. E 25. 603 

16 Smythe, Earle, & Co., New York, N. 

Y. — Crude elastic gums, with botanical 
specimens of same. F 26. 603 

17 Butz, Alfred L., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Machine and hand cut corks. E 25. 603 

18 Michigan State Agricultural College 
(collective exhibit). — Forestry. H and I 
20 and 21. 606 



Pomology. 

19 Atlantic Co. for the Culture of Cran- 
berries, Weymouth, N. J. — Cranberries, 
natural and preserved. J 28. 610 

20 State Board of low^a, Fairfield, low^a. 
— Apples and pears in wax models. C 
15. 610 

21 Collings, E. Z., W^aterford, N. J.— 
Cranberries in jars, showing different va- 
rieties. C20. 610 

Agricultural Products. 

22 State Board of Iowa, Fairfield, Iowa* 

— Corn, small grains, grass seeds, veg- 
etable seeds, etc. C 15. 620 

23 Branson, David H.,GuthrievilIe, Pa,. 

— Indian corn. N lo-ii. 620 

24 Henderson, John, Northport, L. I.,. 
N. Y. — Handbook of the grass'es of 
America and Great Britain, with speci- 
mens. B 17. 620 

25 State of Massachusetts (collective 
exhibit), Boston, Mass. — Agricultural 
products. E and F 23. 620 

26 Possiponti, Angola, Harrisburg, Pa. 
— Straw for the manufacture of straw- 
goods. E 15. 620, 

27 Smith, E & J. P., Circleville, Ohio.— 
Broom-corn brush. F 15. , 620 

28 U. S. Hullers Oat Co., W^illiamsport, 
Pa. — Oats without hull, oat-flour,and feed. 
H 15. 620 

29 State of Indiana, embracing 92 

counties (collective exhibit). G 20. 

a Wliite, red, and amber wheat, oats, rye,. 
barley, Indian corn, grass-seed, etc. 620 

5 Cloverseed, white and colored, butter- 
beans. 62^ 

30 Landreth, D., & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. H 15. 

a Cereals, grasses, and tobacco. 620 

i Field and garden seeds. 624 

3 1 Michigan State Agricultural College. 
H & I 20 to 21. 

a Farm products. • 620 

3 Seeds of forest trees. 624 

32 State of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. 
E22. 

a Native grasses, cultivated grasses, grain 

in the sheaf. 620 

i Grain in the sack ; cultivated grass-seed. 

624 

15 



i6 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Products. 



33 Stateof Delaware, Dover, Del. F17. 
a Cereals. 620 
b Seeds. 624 

34 Ohio State Centennial Board (col- 
lective exhibit), Cleveland, Ohio. D and 
E16. 

a Grains, grasses. 620 

b Seeds. 624 

35 State of "West Virginia (collective 
exhibit). F 19. 

a Grasses and agricultural products. 620 
b Tobacco. 623 

c Wheat, com, oats, barley, and rj^e. 624 

36 Bliss, B. K,, & Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Potatoes. H 15. 622 

37 Murdoch, Aug., New York, N. Y.— 
American mustard. I 28. 623 

38 Bourgeois, Edmund, New^ Orleans, 
La. — Perique tobacco. G 25. 623 

39 "Weikel & Smith Spice Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mustard, spices, celery-salt, 
blacking. H 28. 623 

40 Kinney, Francis S., New York, N. Y. 
— Cigarettes and tobacco. G 25. 623 

41 Frishmuth Bros. & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Tobacco ; fine-cut and smok- 
ing tobacco. I 24. 623 

42 Swank, M. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Cigars. G 25. 623 

43 Fell, C. J., & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Spices, mustards, crude and manufac- 
tured. J 21. 623 

44 Stewart, Ralph, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Scotch snufF. G 26. 623 

45 Holbrook, Edward, Louisville, Ky. 
— Manufactured tobacco. H 25. 623 

46 Israel, J. N., Philadelphia, Pa,— 
Cigars. G 26. 623 

47 Boyd, G., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Coffee, green and roasted. C 22. 623 

48 Wardle, George F., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Plug chewing tobacco. G 24. 623 

49 Blackwell, W. J,, & Co., Duchane, 
N. C. — Plug, lea^ and smoking tobacco. 
H 23. 623 

50 Batchelor Brothers, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cigars, tobacco-plants. G 23. 623 

51 Trowbridge, W. H., Danville, Va.— 
Chewing and smoking tobacco. G 24. 623 

52 Shelton Tobacco Curing Co., Ashe- 
ville, N. C. — Tobacco-hanger. G 24. 623 

53 Wilkens,H.,& Co., Baltimore, Md.— 
Smoking tobacco and snuff. H 24. 623 

54 Cills, "Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— To- 
bacco packing-box. I 26. 623 

55 V. Martinez Ybor & Co., Key West, 
Fla. — Cigars. I 24. 623 

56 Western North Carolina Land Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Cereals, fruits, cotton, 
and tobacco. E 19. 623 

57 Marburg Bros., Baltimore, Md.— 
Smoking and leaf tobacco. G 26. 623 

58 Volinia Farmers' Club, Volinia, 
Mich.— General farm products, cereals, 
etc. I 15. 623 

59 Seidenberg & Co., New York, N. Y. 
—Key West and Havana cigars. I 
23. 623 

60 Shuck, Samuel, Bedford, Pa.— Anti- 
nervous cigars. I 26. 623 

61 Watkins, W. M. & C, Milton, N. C. 
—Plug and fine leaf tobacco. I 25. 623 



62 Bailey, Samuel M., Richmond, Va.— 
Plug tobacco. I 25. 623 

63 Mayo, P. H., & Brother, Richmond, 
Va. — Plug tobacco. H 25. 623 

64 Holbrook, Harry C, Louisville, Ky, 
— Plug tobacco. G 25. 623 

65 Turpin & Brother, Richmond, Va,— 
Plug tobacco. H 25. 623 

66 Suehnel, Emil J., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Cigars. G 24. 623 

67 Cohen, John B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Cigars. G 24. 623 

68 Gulden, Charles, New York, N. Y.— 
German, French, and American mustards. 
I 28. 623 

69 Lorillard, P., & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Plug and fine-cut chewing tobacco, smok- 
ing tobacco and snuffs. I and H 25. 623 

70 Lovell & Buffington, Covington, Ky. 
— Fine-cut chewing tobacco. G 25. 623 

71 Kimball, Wm. S,, & Co., Rochester, 
N. Y. — Chewing and smoking tobacco. 
G 25. 623 

72 Feigner, P. W.,& Son, Baltimore, 
Md. — Smoking tobacco. H 26. 623 

73 Gail & Ax, Baltimore, Md,— Smok- 
ing, fine-cut chewing tobacco, and snufis. 
I 26. 623 

74 Kerbs & Spiess, New York, N. Y.— 
Cigars. G 26. 623 

75 Armistead, Louis L., Lynchburg, Va. 
— Granulated smoking tobacco. I 24. 623 

76 Mellen, L. F., West Springfield, 
Mass. — Connecticut-seed leaf tobacco. J 
26. 623 

77 Brito, Joseph Z., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Cigarettes. H 25. 623 

78 Alces, George, New York, N. Y.— 
Cigars. H 24. 623 

79 Sullivan & Burk, Detroit, Mich.— 
Cigars of home manufacture. H a6. 623 

80 Gumpert Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. — 
Cigars. 1 26. * 623 

81 Colburn, A., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Mustard, spices, and washing-blue. 
G 28. 623 

82 Bonnett, Schuck, & Earle, New 
York, N. Y. — Spices and mustard. G 
28. 623 

83 Allen, J. F., & Co., Richmond, Va.— 
Granulated plug and cut smoking tobacco, 
plug tobacco, cigarettes. I 25. 623 

84 Dean, William G., New York, N. Y. 
—Mustard. I 28. 623 

85 Agnew, Eisenbeis,&Co., Allegheny, 
Pa. — Table, pickling, and aromatic vine- 
gars. H 28. 623 

86 Caskie, Robert A,, Rocheport, Mo.— 
Tobacco. H 26. 623 

87 Boden, H. W^., & Co., Milwaukee, 
Wis.— Vinegar. H 28. 623 

88 Tobacco-Growers of Penn's Manor, 
Morrisville, Pa.— Unsweated tobacco. I 
24. 623 

89 Buist, Robert, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Seeds. G 15. 624 

90 Fulton, Joseph W., Libertyville, 
Iowa. — Corn, grains, grass, and field seeds, 
vegetable seeds, etc. G 15. 624 

91 Meehan, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Seeds of native hardy trees and shrubs. 
G16. 6«4 



UNITED STATES. 



^7 



Agricultural Products, Land and \A^ater Animals, Animal Products. 



92 Thurlow, H., Skaneateles, N. Y.— 

Teasels. H 15. 624 

93 Rogers, C. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Field and garden seeds. I 16. 624 

94 Red Wing Mills, Red Wing, Minn. 
— Fife-wheat. I 26. 624 

95 McLaughlin, J. M., & Son, Skaneat- 
eles, N. Y. — Teasels. H 15. 624 

96 Thornburn, J. M., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Garden, flower, field, and tree 
seeds. I 26. 624 

97 Henderson, Peter, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Field and garden seeds. I 16. 624 

98 Illinois State Board of Agriculture 
(collective exhibit), Springfield, 111. — Sam- 
ples illustrating the agricultural, horticul- 
tural, geological, and other resources of 
the State. G 22. 600-624 

Land Animals. 

99 Michigan State Agricultural Col- 
lege, Lansing, Mich. 

a Birds, useful and injurious. H and I 20 

to 21. 635 

b Insects, usefiil and injurious. 638 

100 Beath, J. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Stuffed birds. K 23. 635 

101 Aldrich, P. W., Readville, Mass.— 
Stuffed birds. K 23. 635 

102 Hewlett, C. K., Hudson, Ohio.— 
Stuffed birds of America. K 23. 635 

103 Brown, Clark, D. W., Aurora, 111. 
— Stuffed birds. K 24. 635 

104 Crenshaw, George, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Stuffed Hamburg fowls, with their 
young. K 24. 635 

105 Academy of Natural Sciences, Al- 
lentown. Pa. 

a Birds with their nests and eggs. 635 

b Quadrupeds. K 23. 637 

106 Rosenbaum, F., W^att rtown, Wis. 
a Wisconsin birds. K 23. 635 
b Animals of Wisconsin. 637 

1 07 Forster, Christian, Hamilton, Ohio, 
a Mounted birds of North America. K 

24- 635 

b Mounted animals of North America. 637 

108 Wallace, John, New York, N. Y.— 
Stuffed animals. K 24. 635 

{Special displays of Live -Stock are ar- 
ranged to be held during September , October, 
and November. '\ 

Water Animals, Tish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

109 "Ward, Henry A., Rochester, N. Y. 

— Casts of fossils, zoological specimens, 
mammals, birds, reptiles, fishes, batrachi- 
ans, etc., stuffed and mounted. K 26 to 
27- 640 

109 « Crenshaw, George, Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Stuffed fish. K 24. 641 

110 American Sardine Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Boneless sardines. A 19. 642 

111 Hapgood & Co., San Francisco, Cal. 
— Preserved salmon. A 19. 642 

112 Goodale, S. L., Saco, Maine.— Food 
extract from the juices offish. J 23. 426 

113 Rogers, John S., Gloucester, Mass. 
—Gelatine, isinglass, and glue made from 
salt-fish skins. A 22. 646 



114 Norwood, C, & Son, Ipswich, Mass. 
— Isinglass. A 22. 646 

115 Miiller, Gustave, Chicago, 111. — 
Russian isinglass. A 22. 646 

116 Gulden, Charles, New York, N. Y. 
— Salad oils. I 28. 646 

117 Fox, George, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Split and glued bamboo trout fly rods. 
A 27. 647 

118 Shipley, A. B., & Son, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fishing tackle. A 15. 647 

119 Ferrell, J. A., Bloomfield, Ky,— 
Angler's transparent float. A 26. 647 

120 Mansfield, G. H., & Co., Canton, 
Mass. — Braided fishing lines. A 26. 647 

121 Conroy, Bissett, & Malleson, New 
York, N. Y. — Fishing rods, reels, lines, 
flies, and fishing tackle. A 28. 647 

122 City of Gloucester, Essex co.,Mass. 
— Exhibit of her progress, development, 
and industries as the largest fishing port 
in the United States. A and B 20 and 
21. 647 

123 Douglass, W. & B., Middletown, 
Conn. — Aquariums. C 18. 648 

124 Murphy & Broom, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Aquarium tanks. C 25. 648 

125 Clarke, N. W., Northville, Mich. 
— Fish-hatching apparatus. A 24. 648 

126 Taxis, E. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Aquarium tank. A 21. 648 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

127 Crawford & Watson, Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Bleached sponge. F 26. 650 

128 American Condensed Milk Co., 

New York, N. Y.— Condensed milk. 
J 21. 65; 

129 Napheys, George C, & Son, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Refined leaf lard. K 20. 652 

130 Chalmers, James, & Sons, Wil- 

liamsville, N. Y. — Gelatine. K 22. 652 

131 Wilcox, W. J., & Co., New York.— 
Refined leaf-lard. K 21. 652 

132 Stein, Hir-Bh, & Co., Chicago, 111.— 

' Egg albumen, Dlood albumen, casein and 
dried blood. J 22. 652 

133 Brown, William H., Peabody, 

Mass. — Prepared sizing, glue. K 20. 652 

134 Franklin Glue Works, Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Glue, neats-foot oil. K 20. 652 

135 Upton, George, Boston, Mass. — 
Glue in sheets, broken, ground, and pow- 
dered. K 20. 652 

136 Peter Cooper's Glue Factory, New 
York, N. Y. — Glue, gelatine, neats-foot 
oil. K 22. 652 

137 Lister Brothers, Newark, N. J.— 
Gkie, tallow, etc. C 25. 652 

138 W^oods & Carnahan, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Adamantine candles. J 22. 652 

139 Meriam Packing Co., Boston, Mass. 
J 20. 

a Hides, tallow, etc. 652 

b Mess beef, concentrated roast beef, and 

canned turtle. 656 

1 40 State of Oregon (collective exhibit), 
Portland, Oregon. E 22. 

a Glue, condensed cider. 652 

b Dried fruit. 656 

c Farioa, flour, and oatmeal. 657 



i8 



AGRICULTURE. 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



141 Mellen & Co., New York, N. Y.— 

Renovated live-geese feathers. H 17. 653 

142 Harbison, W. C, New Castle, Pa. 
-^White Mountain honey. J 23. 654 

143 Fritsch, Joseph, Carlstadt, N. J.— 
Unbleached wax. J 23. 654 

144 Lewis, "W. K., & Brothers, Boston, 
Mass. — Preserves, pickles, catsups, con- 
densed milk, canned fruits, meats, and 
vegetables. J 22. 656 

145 Portland Packing Co., Portland, 
Maine. — Canned vegetables, fruits, meats, 
poultry, and shell-fish. J 23. 656 

1 46 Sleeper, Wells, & Aldrich, Burling- 
ton, N. J. — Canned vegetables. J 24. 656 

147 Atmore & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Mincemeat and English plum-pudding. 
J 24. 656 

148 Slocum, "W. H., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Mincemeat, canned goods. 
J 23. 656 

149 Brakeley, Asher, Bordentown, N. 
J. — Canned tomatoes. J 24. 656 

150 Anderson & Campbell, Camden, N. 
J. — Canned fruits, vegetables, fruit-butter, 
and mincemeat. J 24. 656 

161 Boyd, G., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Dried grain and fruit. C 22. 656 

152 Heintz, Noble, &. Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Pickles, vinegar, sauces, catsups, 
etc. J 22. 656 

153 Reeves, Parvin, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Canned vegetables. J 23. 656 

154 Wright, Joshua, & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Minced meat. J 24. 656 

155 Wilson Packing Co., Chicago, 111.— 
Hermetically sealed cooked meats ; corned 
beef, ham, tongue, and fresh beef. J 23. 656 

156 Norris, J. W., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Hams, shoulders, and bacon. J 
20. 656 

167 Githens & Rexsamer, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Canned fruits and vegetables. J 
23. 656 

158 Du Vivier & Co., New York, N. Y. 
— Pickles and delicacies. J 20. 656 

169 Haller, Ella G., New York, N. Y.— 
Choice fruits. J 21. 656 

160 Gordon & Dilworth, New York, N. 
Y. — Preserved domestic and foreign fruits, 
jellies, canned goods, sauces, syrups, and 
general table delicacies. J 23. 656 

161 Dover Canning Co., Dover, Del,— 
Canned goods, fresh and preserved fruits, 
vegetables, meats, etc. I 24. 656 

162 Snedeker, David, New York, N. Y. 
— Preserved fruit, vegetables, meat, etc. 
I 24. ' 656 

163 McMurray, L., & Co., Baltimore, 
Md. — Canned vegetables, fruits, and oys- 
ters. J 24. 656 

164 Richardson & Robbins, Dover, Del. 
— Canned and preserved fruits, potted 
meats, etc. J 24. 656 

166 Fruit-Growers' Trade Co. of New 
Jersey, New York, N. Y. — Cranberries, 
natural and preserved, canned tomatoes, 
etc. D 24. 656 

166 Clarkson,F.M.,&Son,Bridgeville, 
Del. — Evaporated and conserved fruits 
and vegetables. J 42. 656 

167 Borden, John G., Brewsters, N. Y. 
— Condensed milk, coffee, and cocoa, ex- 
tract of beef, etc. I 22. 656 



168 American Desiccating Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Crystallized cocoanut. J 
24. 656 

1 69 Chicago Pork-Packers' Association, 

Chicago, 111. — Beef, pork, lard, hams, 
shoulders, sides, bacon, canned meats, 
tallow, etc. J 17, 18, 19. 656 

170 Gulden, Charles, New York, N. Y. 
— Tomato catsup, capers, and olives. I 
28. 656 

171 New York Desiccating Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Prepared cocoanut for pies, 
cakes, etc. I 24. 656 

172 Libby, McNeal, & Libby, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Canned cooked meats. J 
24. 656 

173 Reckhow Preserving Co., Paterson, 
N. J. — Pickles and table sauces. J 22. 656 

174 New York Hop Extract Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Hop extract. K 17. 656 

175 Little Creek Canning Co., Little 
Creek, Del. — Canned fruits and vege- 
tables. J 23. 656 

176 Jones, John Winslow, Portland, 
Maine. — Canned green com, lobster, 
mackerel, salmon, and beef. I 23. 656 

177 Cassard, Geo., Baltimore, Md.— 
Pepper hams. K 21. 656 

178 Zane, Norny, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fruit-preserving powder. J 23. 656 

179 Annear, John, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Pennsylvania sauce. J 21. 656 

180 La Croid, James, East Medway, 

Mass. — Canned vegetables, apples, etc. 
J 23. 656 

181 Brooks, E. D., Boston, Mass.— 
Pickles, preserves, canned goods, etc. J 
21. 656 

182 MacGowan,John K., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Table sauce. J 21. 656 

183 Underwood, W., & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Canned meats, fish, fruits, vege- 
tables, etc. ; pickles, catsups, sauces, etc. 
J 24. 656 

184 Cowdrey, E. T., & Co., Boston, 

Mass'. — Canned vegetables, meats, and 
frdits, pickles, preserves, and jellies. J 
21. 656 

185 Burnham & Morrill, Portland, 
Maine. — Canned meats, soups, fish, and 
vegetables. J 23. 656 

186 Harris, Milo, Jamestown, N, Y.— 
Dried fruits. D 23. 656 

187 Dingee, Squire, Chicago, 111.— 
Pickles, chow-chow, and sauces. J 
23. ' 656 

188 Holgate, Geo., & Co.. Oshkosh, 

Wis. — Preserved fruits and vegetables ; 
preserved meats in joint. J 23. 656 

189 Williams, John, South Haven, 
Mich. — Evaporated fruits and vegetables. 
D 24. 656 

190 George, P. T., & Co., Baltimore, 

Md.— Hams, lard, and lard oil. K21. 656 

191 Jacob, Chas.. jr.,& Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, 
mess pork, mess and dried beef, beef 
tongues, etc. J 15-16. 656 

192 Keck, J. L., & Bros., Cincinnati, 
Ohio.— Pickled meats, lard, etc. J 15- 
16. 656 




SCHENCK'S BUILDING, 

Cor. Sixth §JLrch Sts.,fhiMelphia. 



A POSITIVE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. 
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY. 
FOR ALL BILIOUS DISORDERS. 



THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE 



Celebrated Venetian Liniment 

TWENTY-NINE YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. 

Warranted to cure Colic, Diarrhoea; Spasms, and Vomiting, taken internally, and 
Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Insect Stings, Sore Throats, Toothache. 
Old Sores, and Pains in the Back, Chest, and Limbs, externally. 

IT HAS NEVER FAILED, NOR HAS ONE BOTTLE BEEN RETURNED, 

ALTHOUGH MILLIONS ARE SOLD ANNUALLY. 



I\^o one once using it is ever without it. 



Has for years been offered for any certificate which he has published in the news- 
papers or on his circulars proving faUe ! ! 

No one should go to sea without it. It cures sea-sickness ; and a few drops put in 
a tumbler of water entirely corrects the impurities, and makes it invaluable on land as 
on the sea. 

Thousands of certificates can be seen at the Depot, ^ 

10 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. 



Sold by all J>ruy gists, rrive, 50 Cents and One Dollar, 



UNITED STATES. 



19 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



193 Kahn & Forbes, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Mess pork, bacon, lard, sugar-cured 

, hams, boxed meats, etc. J 15-16. 656 

194 Evans, Lippincott,& Cunningham, 
Cincinnati, Ohio. — Bacon, hams, mess 
pork, lard, and breakfast bacon. J 15- 
16. 656 

195 Davis, S., Tr,, & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Smoked hams and breakfast ba- 
con. J 15-16. 656 

196 Morrison, James, & Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Hams, bacon, mess pork, lard, 
English meats, etc. J 15-16. 656 

197 Fell, C. J., & Bro., Philadelphia, 
Pa. J 21. 

' a Gelatine. 656 

b Self-raising flour. 657 

198 Dunbar, G. W., & Sons, New Or- 
leans, La. J 24. 

a Shell-fish, vegetables, and fruits. 656 

I) Cordials and syrups. 660 

199 Lagomarsino & Cuneo, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Macaroni, vermicelli, fancy 
paste, farina, etc. J 26. 657 

200 Outcalt, John, Spotswood, N. J.— 

Hominy, samp, corn, and wheat flour. J 
26. 657 

201 Tyrrell, I. F., & Co., New York, 
N. Y.— Oatmeal. J 27. 657 

202 Schumacher, Ferd., Akron, Ohio. — 
Oatmeal, barley, farina, cracked v/heat, 
flour, hominy, meal, feed, and grain. 
J 26. 657 

203 Hecker, George V., & Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Self-raising -flour, buck- 
wheat, griddle-cake flour, farina, and 
cracked wheat. J 25. 657 

204 Red Wing Mills, Red Wing, Minn. 
— Flour. I 26. 657 

205 Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., Bal- 
timore, Md. — Breakfast hominy, meal, 
flour, samp, etc. J 28. 657 

206 Jewell Brothers, Brooklyn, N. Y.— 

Plain and self-raising flour, babies' cereal 
food. J 28. 657 

207 Miller, Charles L., Colon, Mich.— 
Pumpkin flour. J 28. 657 

208 Stuart & Douglas, Cedar Rapids, 
Iowa. — Oatmeal. J 22. 657 

209 Duryea's Glen Cove Starch Co., 

Glen Cove, N. Y. — Laundry starch, corn 
starch, and maizena. J 15-16. 658 

210 Kingsford, T., & Son, Oswego, 

N. Y. — Laundry starch, corn starch, 
etc. J 13-14. 658 

211 \yood, Julius J., & Co., Columbus, 

Ohio. — Laundry starch, corn starch for 
food. J 21. 658 

212 Erkenbrerher, Andrew, Cincinnati, 
Ohio.— Starch, cornena, sateena, etc. 
J 17, 18, 19. 658 

213 Johnson, R., & Son, Madison, Ind. 

— Starch. J 22. 658 

214 Miller, H. J., & Co., West Liberty, 
Ohio.— Maple sugar and molasses. 
J 25. 659 

215 Post, C. C, Burlington, Vt.— Maple 

sugar and syrup. C 24. 659 

216 Murdork, Albert L., Boston, Mass. 
H 17. 

a Beet sugar. 659 

i Peat. 660 



217 Nennich, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Vinegar. G «8. 660 

218 ChaUvin, H. A., New York, N. Y.— 

Cordials, syrups, and extracts. Kii. 660 

219 Hinckle, Julius, Egg Harbor City, 
N. J. — Domestic wines. K 12. 660 

220 Urbana WineCo., Hammondsport, 
N. Y. — Champagne, still wines, and bran- 
dy from native grapes. K 12. 660 

221 Johnson, T. H., Bricksburg, N. J.— 
Domestic wines. J 23. 660 

222 Mills, William H,, Sandusky, Ohio. 
— Still and sparkling domestic wines. K 
14. 660 

223 American Champagne Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Still and sparkling wines. 
K 13. 66d 

224 Smith's, J. H., Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — California wines and brandies. 
K II. 660 

225 United Wine-Growers, Egg Har- 
bor, N.J. — Native grape wines. K8. 660 

226 American W^ine Co., St. Louis, Mo. 

— Sparkling and siSll wines. K 14. 660 

227 Dreyfus, B., & Co., San Francisco, 
Cal. — California wines and brandies. K 
14. 660 

228 Poeschel, M., &. Scherer, Hermann, 
Mo. — Native wines. K 13. 660 

229 Kohler & Frohling, San Francisco, 
Cal. — California wines and brandies. K 

lO-II. 660 

230 Keller, J. S., Orwigsburg, Pa.— 

Wine and whisky. K 13. 660 

231 Werk, C. Wehr, & Son, Middle 
Bass Island, Ohio.— Native wines. K 
8. 660 

232 Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, 
San Francisco, Cal. — Wines and brandy. 
Kii. 660 

233 Keller, M., Los Angelos, Cal.— 
Wines and brandies. K 7. 660 

234 Pleasant Valley Wine Co., Ham- 
mondsport, N. Y.— Champagne, still 
wines, and brandies. K 14. 660 

235 Middleton, G. W., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Alcohol, rectified, French, and 
Cologne spirits. K 16. 660 

236 Landsberger, I., & Co., San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Champagnes and brandies. 
K 7. 660 

237.Bellu, Jacob, Detroit, Mich.— Na- 
tive grape wines, currant and elderberry 
wines. K 7. 660 

238 Hathaway, Vincent, & Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Boston ginger ale. K 17. 660 

239 Hannis Distillery Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Whisky. K 15. 660 

240 Wideman, Hard, & Co., Cleveland, 

Ohio. — Domestic wines and brandy. K 
16. 660 

241 Pierce, S. S., & Co., Boston, Mass. 

— Champagne cider. J 23. 660 

242 Mears, Freed, & Co., New York 
City, N. Y.— Ale. K 17. 660 

243 Smith, A. M., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Still and sparkling wines from Orleans 
Hills vineyards, Sacramento, Cal. K 
7- 660 

244 Landauer Bros.. Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Rye whisky. K 16. 660 



20 



AGRICULTURE. 



Vegetable Products, Textile Substances, Implements. 



245 Levy, James, & Bro., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Bourbon and rye whiskies. K 
16. 660 

246 Bannihe, John H., Egg Harbor City, 
N. J, — Native grape wines. K 14. 660 

247 Goetze, F. A., Jersey City, N. J.— 
Native wines. K 13. 660 

248 Huck, John A,, Chicago, 111.— Wines, 
K 12. 660 

249 Mah6, Gustave, San Francisco, Cal. 

— Golden wine. K 14. 660 

250 Steuben County Vineyard Associ- 
ation, Bath, N. Y. — Native grape wines 
and brandy. K 9. 660 

251 Cirqui, Joseph, Newark, N. J. — 
Wme. K 9. 660 

252 Kelley's Island Wine Co, Kelley's 
Island, Ohio. — Champagnes and claret 
wines, etc. ; Catawba brandy. K 11. 660 

253 Perkins, Stern, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — California wines and brandies. K 
8. 660 

254 Whitman, Stephen F., & Son, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. — Variety of manufactures 
in confectionery and chocolate. K25. 661 

265 Baker, Walter, & Co., Boston, Mass. 
— Chocolate and cocoa preparations. K 
25. 661 

256 Rumford Chemical "Works, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Yeast powder, cream tar- 
tar, acid phosphate, and bread prepara- 
tion. K 21. 661 

257 Wilson, Walter, G., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Crackers and biscuit. K 

23. 661 

258 Larrabee, E. J., & Co., Albany, N. Y. 
— Biscuit, crackers, etc. K 22. 661 

269 Croft, Wilbur, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Confectionery, lozenges, glace fruit, 
etc. K 26. 661 

260 Morse, G. Byron, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Plain and fancy cakes, milk and cream 
biscuits, rolls, buns, pastry, etc. K 26. 661 

261 Chase & Co., Boston, Mass.— Con- 
fectionery. K 28. 661 

262 Hartman, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Crackei-s, cakes, and biscuits. K 

24. 661 

263 Weaver, J. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Confectionery. K 27. 661 

264 Schare & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Ornamental confectionery. K 25. 661 

265 Mockridge, E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Azumea, bread, cakes, pastry, etc. 
K 21. 661 

266 Greenfried & Strauss, New York, 
N. Y. — Confectionery, medicated and 
other lozenges, etc. K 26. 66r 

267 Dexter, E. M., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ornamental confectionery. K27. 661 

268 Laurent, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Confectionery and decorative ornaments 
for cakes. K 27. 661 

269 Henry Maillard, New York, N. Y. 
— Bonbons, chocolate, ornamental confec- 
tionery. K 23. 661 

270 Thorn & Brother, Trenton, N. J.— 
Crackers, butter, oyster, wine, and scroll 
biscuit. K 24. 661 

271 Geilfuss, H. H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Ornamental confectionery. K. 26. 661 

272 Heide & Wirtz, New York, N. Y.— 
Almond paste. K 23. 661 



273 Brunnen,Christ-zum, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Fine confectionery, lozenges. K 
28. 661 

274 Exton, Adam, &. Co., Trenton, N. I. 
—Butter, oyster, and wine crackers. K 
23. 661 

275 Runkel, H., & Co., Clifton, N. Y.— 
Chocolate goods and cocoa for confection- 
ers. K 28. 66i 

276 Florentine Candy Company, Chi- 
cago, 111. — Flake candy. K 27. 661 

277 National Yeast Company, Seneca 
Falls, N. Y.— Dry-hop yeast cakes. K 

17. 661 

278 Smith's Homeopathic Pharmacy, 
New York, N. Y. — Alkethrepta, soluble 
chocolate, and chocolate confections. K 
27. 66r 

279 Thurston, Hall, &.Co., Cambridge- 
port, Mass. — Boston crackers. K 21. 66x 

280 Central Oil Mills, Selma, Ala.— 
— Crude cotton-seed oil, refined oil, and 
cotton-seed oil-cake. C 25. 662 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

281 Murdork, Albert L., Boston, Mass. 

— Cotton from all countries. E 25. 665 

282 Claghorn, Herring, & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — The cottons of the world. G 
18 and 19. 665 

283 State of West Virginia (collective 
exhibit). — Hemp and flax. F 19. 666 

284 George Stratford, Jersey City, N. J. 
— Oakum. H 17. 666 

285 Boston Excelsior Co., Boston, 
Mass. — Excelsior for upholstering pur- 
poses. I 17. 666 

286 W'annemacher, Samuel, North 
Jackson, Ohio. — Spinning tow, made from 
native flax straw. E 24. 666 

287 American Linen-Thread Co., Me- 
chanicville, N. Y. — Flax, gilling, and ma- 
chine threads, warp, filling, and twines. 
E 24. 666 

288 State of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. 
— Wool and woolen fabrics. E 22. 667 

289 Bond, George W., Boston, Mass.— 

Commercial wools. I 19. 667 

290 Northern Ohio Woollen Mills, 

Cleveland, Ohio. — All-wool shoddies. I 

18. 667 

291 Wilkens, Theodore, New York, 
N. Y. — Hair moss for upholstering. L 
26. 669 

292 Mellen & Co., New York, N. Y.— 
Curled horse-hair tickings. I 26. 669 

293 Herzog, J., & Co., San Francisco, 
Cal. — Eureka hair, substitute for curled 
hair. H 17. 669 

294 Franklin Glue V/orks, Pittsburg, 
Pa.— Curled bair. K 20. 669 

295 Wilkens, William, & Co., Balti- 
more, Md. — Bristles, horse-hair, fibre, 
curled hair, etc. H 17. 669 

Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

296 Collins & Co., Hartford, Conn.— 
Axes, hatchets, adzes, machetes, railway 
and mining tools, plows, etc. N 24. 670 



UNITED STATES. 



21 



Machines^ Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 



297 Myers & Ervien, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Hay-forks, etc., potato-drags. S 25. 670 

298 Sweepstakes Plow Co., San Fran- 
cisco, Cal. — Gang-plows, tiller-plows, etc. 
N 25. 670 

299 Harper, Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Steel hoes, rakes, etc, T 26. 670 

300 Bean, H., & B. F., Pawling, Pa.— 

Corn-marker, cultivator, grain and seed 
sower. N 19. 670 

301 Bateman, E. S.,& F., Spring Mills, 
N. J. — Field and garden cultivators. N 
23. 670 

302 Peppier, Thomas, H-ightstown, N. 
J. — Plow and cultivator. M 24. 670 

303 Kissell, Blount, & Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. — Corn cultivator. N 24. 670 

304 Bucher, Gibbs, & Co., Canton, Ohio. 
— Plows on revolving tables representing 
" 1776 and 1876." L 24. 670 

305 Decker, P. H., Chicago, 111.— Hol- 
low tooth harrow, and roller mold-board 
plow. P 26. 670 

306 Parrott, Charles, Dayton, Ohio.— 
Plows. L 25. 670 

307 O'Brien, J., Kewanee, 111.— Sec- 
tional vibrating harrows. L 26. 670 

308 Park, H., & H., Mt. Victory, Ohio. 
— Fork, hoe, and broom handles. T25. 670 

309 Beers, Edwin A., De Kalb, 111.— 

Sulky and gang plows. L 27. 670 

310 Deere & Co., Moline, 111.— Steel 
plows, gang and sulky plows, walking 
corn-cultivators. Q 24. 670 

311 Morrison Brothers, Fort Madison, 
Iowa. — Self-cleaning iron and wood beam 
plow. L 24. 670 

312 Sheble & Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Hay and manure forks, rakes, potato- 
hooks, and manure-drags. S 25. 670 

313 Wallace, Samuel J., Keokuk, Iowa. 
— Straddle-row cultivator. L 26. . 670 

314 Miller & Wallace, Keokuk, Iowa.— 
Texas plow. L 26. 670 

315 Isaacs, Fred. H., Newark, N. J.— 
Sulky gang-plow. M 25. 670 

316 Cotton, A. C, Vineland, N. J.— Re- 
versible scuffle-hoe. D 17. 670 

317 Heydrick, W. H. H., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Steam plow, and farm engine. L 
23. 670 

318 Myer, B., Newark, N. J.— Plows. 
N 25. 670 

319 Coupal & Dalpaz, St. Anne, 111.— 
Dirt-scraper. C 17. 670 

320 Brewster, Dodge, & Huse, Peru, 111. 
— Wheel corn-cultivator, steel plows for 
old ground and for breaking prairie-sod. 
Q 26. 670 

321 GreenwichMachine Works, Green- 
wich, N. Y.— Cultivator and shovel plow. 
M 26. 670 

322 Richmond Plow Works, Rich- 
mond, Ind. — Steel plows. L 25. 670 

323 Moline Plow Co., Moline, 111.— 
Wood-beam plows, steel-beam plows, and 
cultivators. Q 26 and 28. 670 

324 Laurence and Chapin, Kalamazoo, 
MicU.— Plows. M 24. 670 

325 Muschert, B. F,, Morrisville, Pa. 
— Cultivator plow, M 25. 670 



326 Rogers, 0. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Cultivators, berry and fruit baskets. M 
26. 670 

327 Benson, B. S., Baltimore, Md.— 
Steam plow. N 9. 670 

328 Speer, Alexander, & Sons, Pitts- 
burg, Pa.— Iron and steel plows. M and 
L 28. 670 

329 South Bend Iron Works, South 
Bend, Ind.— Chilled plows and attach- 
ments, specimens of chilled metal, P 
26. 670 

330 Hull, David H., Syracuse, N, Y.— 
Machine for stripping and booking to- 
bacco. M 22. 670 

331 Brous, T. Miles, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Plows. M 24. 670 

332 Buford, H. D., & Co., Rock Island, 
III. — Plows and cultivators. O 28. 670 

333 Wiard & Hough, East Avon, N. Y. 
— Wood and iron beam plows, O 26. 670 

334 Estes, William A,, Boston, Mass. 
— Anti-friction plow. N 26. 670 

335 Halsey, H. Monroe, Thomaston, 
Me. — Rotary harrow. L 28. 670 

336 Travis, A. B,, Brandon, Mich. L 22. 

a Horse wheat-hoe. 670 

3 Seed drill. 671 

337 Root, D., Son & Co., Mount Joy, 

Pa. — Steel and iron plows, cultivators, 
and agricultural steels. L 28. 670 

338 Reynolds, E. D., & O. B., Brockton, 

Mass. N 25. 
a Gang plows and attachments, cultivators, 
harrows, and horse hoes. 670 

<5 Seed drills, planters, etc. 671 

339 Pitcher, L. D., Dixon, 111.— Loose- 
grain fork. T 25. 670 

340 Chicago Plow Co., Chicago, III.— 

Plows and cultivators. P 28. 670 

341 Wagener, Jeptha A., Holtsville, 
N. Y. P 22, 

a Plow with new attachments. 670 

6 Corn-stalk cutter and grinder. 674 

342 Avery, B. F., & Sons, Louisville, 
Ky, — Plows, cultivators, etc. N 28. 670 

343 Walker, James R,, Detroit, Mich,— 
Iron plow, K 28. 670 

344 Harnish, Edward P., Felton, Del. 
L 22, 

a Cultivator, 670 

d Corn-planter. 671 

345 Gregg & Co., Trumansburg, N. Y. 
R 20. 

a Sulky-plow. 670 

6 Mowing-machine. 672 

346 Hutchinson, Samuel, Griggsville, 
111. — Adjustable harrow. P 28. 670 

347 Opp, Henry, Belleville, 111.— Gang 
and sulky plow, M 24. 670 

348 Gilford, Johnson, & Co., Hudson, 
N. Y. — Pulverizing-cultivators, corn-cul- 
tivators, and hilling-plows. O 26. 670 

349 Keller, Charles F., Harbor Creek, 
Pa. M 24. 

a Combined cultivator and planter. 670 

3 Double-row self-regulating planter. 671 

350 Ames, Oliver, & Sons, North Eas- 
ton, Mass. — Shovels, spades, scoops, anil 
drainage tools. S 26. 670 

351 Griffiths, George, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Shovels, spades, handles, coal-hods, and 
pans. T 27. 670 



22 



AGRICULTURE. 



Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 



352 Frank, Charles, Freeburg, 111.— 
Combined plow and cultivator, plows, 
cultivators, etc. M 26. 670 

S53 Rowland, T., & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Shovels and spades. T 17, A 17. 670 

354 Walton, Silas, Moorestown, N. J. 
— Garden and field cultivator. L 25. 670 

355 Rue, J. Chalmers, Englishtown, 
N. J. — Gang-plow. L 25. 670 

356 Smith, Peter E., Scotland Neck, 
N. C. M 24. 

a Sulky-plow. 670 

^ Cotton-seed planter. 671 

357 Bayliss, Edwin, Massillon, Ohio. 
O 17-18. 

a Wheel -harrow, iron cultivator,and shovel- 
plow. 670 
d Harvester. 672 

358 Ward's Fertilizer Co., Boston, 
Mass. M 26. 

a Harrows. 670 

i Potato-planter and digger. 671 

359 Brown, Hinman & Co., Columbus, 
Ohio. T 25. 

a Weeding-hoes, garden-rakes, manure and 
spading forks. 670 

d Scythe-snaths, grain-cradles, hay-forks, 
etc. 672 

360 Mabbett, Truman, Vineland, N. J. 
O26. 

a Hand and horse cultivators. 670 

d Bcrry-ci-ates. 674 

361 Withington, Cooley, & Co., Jack- 
son, Mich. T 25. 

a Cast-steel hoes, rakes, and potato-hooks. 

670 

l> Hay and manure forks, scythe-snaths, 

etc. 672 

362 Morrison & Fay, Bryan, Ohio. M 

25- 

a Plow. 670 

d Corn-sheller. 674 

363 Grove, M. M., & Co., Harrisburg, 
Pa. M 22. 

a Carriage axle. 670 

d Harvester crank pin and journal. 674 

364 Brownback, P. N., Limerick Sta- 
tion, Pa. N 16. 

a Threshing-machine, dust-conveyer, and 
plows. 670 

/' Self-acting hay-rake, mower, and reap- 
er. 672 

c Sausage-cutter, stuffer, etc. 674 

365 Thomas, Ludlow, & Rodgers, 
Si>ringfield, Ohio. N 18. 

a Uioad-cast seed-sower and cultivator. 670 
/) Grain-drill and seed-sower. 671 

c Wine and cider mill presses. 674 

366 Higganum Manufacturing Co., 
Higganum, Conn. L 25. 

a Plows and agricultural implements. 670 
If Corn-shellers, hay-spreaders, etc. 674 

c Cider-mills, meat-cutters, etc* 673 

367 Remington, E., & Sons, llion, N. Y. 
O 19. 

n Plows, cultivators, hoes, shovels. 670 

d Mower, horse and hand-rakes. 672 

c Cotton-gin. 673 

(i Milk-cooler. 675 

368 Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, 
York, Pa. O and P 24. 

a Plows, cultivators, and tools for culti- 
vation. 670 
l> Seed-planter. 671 
c Threshing-machines, horse-powers. 673 
^Cotton-gins, steam-engines, and agricul- 
tural steels, C74 



369 New York Plow Co., New York, 

N. Y. N 21. 
a Plows, harrows, rollers, clod-crushers, 

etc. 670 

l> Hay-rakes. 672 

c Corn-shellers. 673 

c/ Cider and wine mills. 674 

370 Hillborn, Buckman, & Co., New- 
town, Pa. L II. 

a Plows. 670 

l) Mower, horse-rake, etc. 672 

c Corn-sheller. 673 

d Fodder-cutter. 674 

371 Wheeler & Melick Co., Albany, 

N. Y. Q7. 

a Wheel horse-rakes. 670 

i Horse hay-rakes. 672 

c Clover-huUer, cider-mill and press, thresn- 

er and separator, horse, railway, and 

lever power. 673 

d Feed-mill, cutter, wood-sawing machines, 

etc.- 674 

e Dog-power for churning. 675 

372 Allen, S. L., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Farm and garden tools. M 20. 671 

373 Farmers' Friend Manufacturing 
Co., Dayton, Ohio. — Grain, seed, and fer- 
tilizer drills. N 17. 671 

374 Mast, P. P., & Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. — Grain-drills and seed-sowers, 
broadcast seeder and cultivator, riding 
or walking cultivator, and plow-sulky. 
M 17. 671 

375 McSherry, D. E., & Co., Dayton, 
Ohio. — Grain and seed drills. M 18. 671 

376 Petrie, James A., Jersey City, N.J. 
— Ground - markers and furrowers. N 
23. 671 

377 Mechanicsburg Machine Co., Me- 
chanicsburg, Ohio. — Screw-feed grain- 
drill. L 18. 671 

378 Baker, John C, Mechanicsburg, 
Ohio. — Screw-feed grain-drill. L 18. 671 

379 Haworth Planter Co., London, 
Ohio.— Agricultural implements. L 18. 671 

380 Clarridge, John, Mt, Sterling, Ohio. 
--Corn and cotton-seed planter. M 17. 671 

381 S. J. W^aite Manufacturing Co., 
Worcester, Mass. N 22. 

a Breast drill, corner brace, saw-sett, and 

lathe. 671 

d Apple-parer. 674 

382 Nash & Brother, New York, N. Y. 
— Potato-planter. N 19. 671 

383 Ailing, Prudden, Norwalk, Ohio.— 
Garden cultivator and seed-drill. N 
19. 671 

384 Bickford & Huffman, Macedon, 
N. Y. — Grain-drills and attachments. 
L 18. 671 

385 Hall, H. L., Chicago, 111. — Com- 
bined seed-sower and cultivator. L 19. 671 

386 Vandiver Corn-Planter Co. ,Quincy, 
HI. — Corn-planter. M 26 and 28. 671 

387 Beitzell, Henrv, Centreville, Ind.— 
Corn planter and drill combined. L 20. 671 

388 Hoosier Drill Co., Milton, Ind.— 
Wheat-drill with grass-seed attachment, 
corn-drill. K 19. 671 

389 Sargent, Charles R., Newburyport, 
Mass. — Garden-seed sower. N 19. 671 

390 Johnson & Gere, Owego, N. Y.— 
Grain-drill and attachments, fertilizer- 
sower. M 19, 671 



David S. Brown, Pres't. 
Benji Chew, 



itt. P. MIchelion, Sec'y^ 



)wn,rre8't. ^MBtfg^iah Tiaftg^^^ ill, r. WIchellort, Sec' 




Cast Iron Gas & Water Pipes, Stop Valves, lire Hydrants, Gas Holders, 4c. 
Office,^PhUadelpMa, J{o, 6 JV^orth Seventh St 








The Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. 



WIDTH. 

lo inch, 



POWEK 
KEQUIKED. 

A Lady, 

A Youth, 
One Man, 



These Lawn Mowers 



giS.oo 
18.00 
20.00 
22.00 
24.00 



WIDTH. 

20 inch. 

30 " 
30 " 



POWER 
REQUIRED. 

•One Man, 



Light Horse, 300 
345 



WEIGHT. 

50 lbs. 

51 " 



PRICE. 

$26.00 

22.00 

90.00 

110.00 



being but little over half the weight of the old style machines, they 
are far easier handled and very much lighter draft. They are on exhibition in Agricultural 
Hall, Columns L and 13 and 14. 

GRAHAM, EMLEN Sc PASSMORE, 

S31. Iv£a,r3set St., Z='li.ila,5.elplii©,« 



BIERNATZKI & CO., Hamburg, Germany. 
London, England. 



European Agents. 




m. 



OPTICIANS. 

Manufacturers of t'ne most approved 

SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES, 

OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, SPY-GLASSES, 

TELESCOPES, MICROSCOPES, &c., &c. 
DRAWINQ INSTRUMENTS. 

Catalogues on application. 



UNITED STATES. 



23 



Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 



391 Van dor an, F., Adrian, Mich.— 

Corn-planter. M 22. 671 

392 Asay & Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Combined corn-planter, fertilizer-distrib- 
utor, and deflecting cultivator. N 22. 671 

393 Crowell, J. B., & Co., Green Castle, 
Pa. — Grain, guano, and grass-seed drills. 
L 21. 671 

394 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Grain-drill, with and without 
fertilizer attachment. L 22. 671 

395 Sweeney, Hugh M., Worcester, 
Mass. — Liquid fertilizing machine. L 
22. 671 

396 Springfield Manufacturing Co., 
Springfield, 111.— Corn-planter. L 19. 671 

397 Worth, Andrew R., Nantucket, 
Mass. — Drill-barrow seed-sower. L 20. 671 

398 Reutchler, D., & H., Belleville, 111. 
— Grain and seed drills. M 19. 671 

399 Stevens, Seth, Fryeburg Centre, 
Maine. — Corn-planter. P 26. 671 

400 Seymour, John B,, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Box-hoe seed-planter. T 8. 671 

401 Rutschman Bros., Philadelphia, 
Pa. S 24. 

a Self-feeding hand-drill. 671 

b Meat-chopper. 674 

402 Keystone Manufacturing Co., Ster- 
ling, 111. L 19. 

a Corn-planter. 671 

b Corn-sheller, cider mill and press. 673 

403 Esterly, George, & Son, White- 
water, Wis. P 20 and 21. 

a Cultivator and seeder combined. 671 

b Harvester, self-raking reaper. 672 

404 Brown, George W., Galesburg, 111, 
L 22. 

a Corn-planter. 671 

b Field corn-stalk cutter. 672 

405 Goodell Co., Antrim, N. H. T 14. 
a Broadcast seed-sower. 671 
b Apple-parers, peach-parers, cherry- 
stoners, etc. 674 

406 Hagerstown Agricultural Imple- 
ment Manufacturing Co., Hagerstown, 
Md. R and S 26. 

a Grain, seed, and fertilizing drills. 671 

b Clover huUer and cleaner. 673 

c Feed-cutter. 674 

407 Williams Bros., Ithaca, N.Y. P 12. 
a Fertilizer and grain-sower. 671 
b Horse hay -rake. 672 
c Portable engine. 674 

408 Adriance, Piatt, & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Self-raking reapers and mowers. 
T 15. 672 

409 Eagle Mowing and Reaping Ma- 
chine Co., Albany, N. Y. — Mowing and 
reaping machines. T 18. 672 

410 Osborne, D. M., & Co., Auburn, N. 
Y. — Mowing and reaping machines. O 
13 and 14. 672 

411 Wood, Walter A., Hoosac Falls, 
N. Y. S 13 and T 14. 

a Droppers. 671 

b Mowers, reapers, harvesters, etc. 672 

412 Warder, Mitchell, & Co., Spring- 
field, Ohio. — Reapers and mowers. P 
15. 672 

413 Thomas, John H., & Sons, Spring- 
field, Ohio. — Sulky-spring tooth hay-rake. 
C 15. 672 



414 Whiteley,Fassler,& Kelly, Spring- 
field, Ohio. — Reapers and mowei-s. O 15 
and 16. 672 

41 5 Dayton Machine Co., Dayton, Ohio. 
— Self-dumping and hand-lever hay-rakes. 
L15. 672 

416 Ohmer, Augustus I., Hamilton, 
Ohio. — Hand mowing-machines. M 

13. 672 

417 Stoddard, John W., & Co., Dayton, 
Ohio. — Sulky horse hay-rakes. M 15. 672 

418 Barnes, George, & Co., Syracuse, 

N. Y. — Mower-knives, reaper-sickles, 
spring keys, and cotters. M 15. 672 

419 Taylor, B. C, Dayton, Ohio.- Self- 
dumping horse-rakes. L 24. 672 

420 Coates, A. W,, Alliance, Ohio.— 
Lock-lever horse hay-rake. L 15. 672 

421 W^alker, Benjamin L., Sing Sing, 

N. Y. M 14. 
a Lawn-mowers, screw-wrench, ratchet- 
drill. 672 
b Can-opener. 674 

422 Chadhorn & Coldwell, Newburgh, 
N. Y. — Lawn-mower. N 13. 672 

423 Wisner, J E., Friendship, N. Y.— 
Self-discharging rake. M 25. 672 

424 Converse, Bolivar C, Springfield, 
Ohio. — Reaping-machine. R 16. 672 

425 Eagle Company, Riverton, Conn. — 

Grain, grass, and bush scythes, grass- 
hooks, corn and hay knives. T 25. 672 

426 Huber Manufacturing Co., Marion, 

Ohio. — Revolving hay-rake. L 16. 672 

427 Dutton, R., Yonkers, N. Y.— Reap- 
ing and mowing machine. Q 24. 672 

428 Rochester Agricultural W^orks, 
Rochester, N. Y. — Reapers and mowers. 
F 14. 672 

429 Leiberling, J. F., Akron, Ohio.— 

Mower and attachments. Q 14. 672 

430 W^hitman & Miles Manufacturing 
Co., Akron, Ohio. — Mowing and reaping 
machine knives, sickles, and sections. T 
iS. 672 

431 Aultman, Miller, & Co., Akron, 
Ohio. — Mower with table-rake reaper. 
Q 15- 672 

432 Spink, James L., &. Co., Minneapo- 
lis, Minn. — Mowers and reapers. Q 

14. 672 

433 Bellaire Manufacturing Co., Bel- 
laire, Ohio. — Mower and reaper. P 

14. 672 

434 Russell, C, & Co., Canton, Ohio.— 

Self-raker, reaper, and mower combined, 
single mower. R 14. 672 

435 Tschop, Albert, Harrisburg, Pa.— 

Self-dumping wheel hay-rake. L 15. 672 

436 Hewit, John C, Pennsgrove, N. J. 
— Potato-digger. M 16. 672 

437 Bryan & Clement, Troy, N. Y.— 
Reversible mower. Q 13. 672 

438 Graham, Emlen, & Passmore, 
Philadelphia, Pa. — Lawn-mower. L 13 
and 14. 673 

439 Nellis, A. J., Pittsburg, Pa.— Har- 
poon horse hay-fork. M 15. 672 

440 Field & Carpenter, Port Chester, 
N. Y. — Self-discharging hay-rake. L 

15. 672 



H 



AGRICULTURE. 



Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 



4 41 Clegg, Wood, & Co., Dayton, Ohio. 

— Self-discharging hay-rake. L 15. 672 

412 Hills' Archimedean Lawn-Movvrer 
Co., Hartford, Conn. — Lawn-mowers. N 
13- 672 

443 Norton, James, Hightstown, N. J. 

— Potato-digger. M 16. 672 

444 Fisher, Henry, Canton, Ohio. — 
Prairie-mower, knife-grinders, and knife- 
sections. T 24. 672 

445 Gibbs & Sterrett Manufacturing 
Co., Corry, Pa. — Mower and attachments, 
hay-conveyer. Q 17 and 18. 672 

445 The Johnston Harvester Co., Brock- 
port, N. Y. — Self-raking reaper, harvester, 
mower, and automatic grain-binder. O 20 
and 21. 672 

■147 Hurlburt, Samuel G., Laporte, 
Ohio. — Steel-tooth wheel-rake. L. 15. 672 

148 "Wright, James W., Minneapolis, 
Minn. — Grain-harvester and binder. N 
22. 672 

449 Superior Mower and Reaper Co., 
Wheeling, W. Va. — Mowing-machine, 
mower and reaper. P 16. 672 

460 Bradley Manufacturing Co., Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. — Self- dumping hay -rake, 
mower, and self- raking harvester. P 

14. 672 

451 Norwalk Lawn-Mower Co., Nor- 
walk, Conn. — Lawn-mowers. M 14. 672 

452 Chapman Binder Co., Rochester, 
Minn. — Reaper and binder. T 17. 672 

453 Towanda Eureka Mower Co., T9- 
wanda, Pa. — Mower and reaper. 'Q 
19. 672 

464 Bartram Sewing- Machine Co., 
Danbury, Conn. — Revolving cutter lawn- 
mowers. R 14. 672 

455 Perry, Stuart, Newport, N. Y.-- 
Hay-tedder. M 15. 672 

456 St. Paul Harvester Co., St. Paul, 
Minn. — Harvester. P 13. 672 

467 Hand, S. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Lawn-mower. M 15. 672 

458 Mayo, M. C, Boston, Mass.— Mow- 
ing-machine. T 19. 672 

459 Nye, S. R., Winchendon, Mass.— 
Horse-rake. L 15. 672 

460 Kenyon, William G., Wakefield, 
R. I. — Mowing-machine. P 19. 672 

461 Maule, James S., Lewisburg, Pa.— 
Mower and automatic reaper. S 17. 672 

4G2 Ithaca Agricultural W^orks, Ithaca, 
N. Y.— Wheel-rake and attachments. N 

15. 672 

403 Holt, Hiram, & Co., East Wilton, 

Me. — Grass and bush scythes, hay-knives, 

etc. T 25. 672 

4G4 Read, C. A., Bridgeport, Conn.— 

Lawn-mower. ]\I 14. 672 

4(55 Morgan, D. S., & Co., Brookport, 

N. Y. — Reaping and mowing machines. 

P 18. 672 

4G6 Goodwin, William F., Stelton, 

N. J. — Mowing and reaping machine. 

Q 13. 672 

467 Kenyon Brothers, Carbondale, Pa. 
— Potato-digger. M 15. 672 

468 Mann, H. F., Pittsburg, Pa.— Har- 
vesting and mowing machine. S and T 
19. 67a 



469 Gammon & Deering, Chicag:o, III. — 
Harvester, automatic binder, wind-mill. 
O 20 and 21. 672 

470 Easter, J. D., & Co., Chicago, 111.— 
Harvester. Q 16. 672 

471^0tis Brothers & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Mowing-machine. S 22. 672 

472 Harrison Manufacturing Co., Lan- 
sing, Mich. — Rubber-lined knife-head for 
reapers and mowers. T 17. 672 

473 Champion Machine Co., Springfield, 
111. — Reapers, mowers, rakers, and drop- 
pers. Q 15. 672 

474 Bushnell, S. H., Fairport, N. Y.— 

Sulky rake. N 15. 672 

475 Lemis, James H., Detroit, Mich. — 

Potato-digger. N 15. 672 

476 Richardson Manufacturing Co., 
Worcester, Mass. — Combined mower and 
reaper, hay-tedder, etc. M 14. 672 

477 West, Henry T., Milwaukee, Wis. 
— Lawn-mower. M 14. 672 

478 Morse, Ben., Ithaca, N. Y.— Horse- 
rake. L 16. 672 

479 Lee, James, jr., Stonersville, Pa. — 
Haj'-tedder with rake. L 15. 672 

480 Westfall, D. B., Lyons, N. Y.— 
Potato-digger. L 16. 672 

481 Gulick, Edwin, New Brunswick, 

N. J. — Safety-seat for harvesters and 
mowers. T 8. 672 

482 Myers, Hiram, Springfield, Ohio.— 
Sulky hay-rake and stuffing-box. R28. 672 

483 Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bel- 
lows Falls, N. Y. — Gleaner, horse, hay, 
and grain rake. K 15. 672 

484 Dunn Edge Tool Co., West Water- 
ville. Me. — Scythes, axes, grass-hooks, 
hay, straw, and corn knives. R 24. 672 

485 Riggs, M. E., Palmyra, N. Y.— 

Potato-digger. L 26. 672 

486 Stevens, Ansel, Gorham, Maine.— 
Mower. T 21. 672 

487 McMentry, John, Lexington, Ky. — 
Reaper and mower. P 17. 672 

488 McPherson, D., Caledonia, N. Y.— 
Automatic grain-binder. R 17. 672 

489 Patrons' Manufacturing Associa- 
tion, Indianapolis, Ind.— Direct draft 
mower. L 25. 672 

490 Aultman, C, & Co., Canton, Ohio. 
Q and R 22. 

a Mower, dropper, and raker. 672 

d Thresher. 673 

491 Stratton & Cullum, Meadville, Pa. 
R 15- 

n Mowing-machine. 672 

l> Hay-loading machine. 673 

492 Sandwich Manufacturing Co., 
Sandwich, 111. S and T 20-21. 

a Harvester. 672 

d Self-feeding corn-Ghell.er. 674 

493 Rue, George W^., Hamilton, Ohio. 
N 15. 

a Garden-cultivator. 670 

6 Potato-digger. 672 

494 Pritz, A., & Sons, Dayton, Ohio. 
S 16. 

a Grain-drill. 670 

6 Field-roller. 671 

c Self-raking reaper and mower. 67a 



UNITED STATES. 



Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 



495 Harbert & Raymond, Philadelphia, 
Pa. P lo. 

a Mower and hay-rakes. 672 

b Threshing-machine and clover-mill. 673 

c Portable steam-engine, portable saw-mill, 

and hay-cutters. 674 

496 Burt, Hildreth, & Co., Harvard, 
Mass. N 14. 

a Horse-rakes, car-brakes, and broom-corn 

scrapers. 672 

h Horse-powers. 673 

c Wood-sawing and splitting machine. 674 

497 Cohu, A. B., New York, N. Y. 
P28. 

a Rake. 672 

b Com-sheller, stalk-cutter, hand-saw- 
mill. 674 
c Churn. 675 

498 Richardson, William H., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Corn-husking machine, ma- 
chine for cutting standing corn and 
husking. T 22. 673 

499 Parvins, R. C, Farmington, 111.— 
Steam-motor and plow. L 24. 673 

500 Durston, "Wood, & Co., Syracuse, 
N. Y. — Grain and seed separator and 
fanning-mill. T 27. 673 

501 Albion CofFee-Huller Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Coffee hulling, polishing, 
and separating machine. O 22. 673 

502 Brayley, James, Buffalo, N. Y.— 
Threshing-machine and double pinion 
horse-power. T 7 and 8. 673 

503 Shreiner, J. H., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 
T26. 

a Grain-drill and shovels. 671 

b Grain-fan and seed-separator. 673 

504 Case, J. I., & Co., Racine, Wis.— 
Threshing-machine. T 9. 673 

505 Allen, R. H., & Co., New York, 
N. Y. — Spiral corn-husker. Q 23. 673 

506 Heebner & Sons, Lansdale, Pa.— 
Horse-powers, threshers, separators, and 
cleaners. O 7. 673 

507 Cartrite, Barnard, Norwalk, Ohio. 
— Fanning-mill, box of grain and fixtures. 
T 28. 673 

508 Kenosha Fanning-Mill Co., Ken- 
osha, Wis. — Fanning-mill. S 28. 673 

509 Miller, A. S., Republic, Ohio.— 

Fruit-ladder. T 23. 673 

510 Fay, C. J., Camden, N. J.— Portable 
hay and cotton press. R 11. 673 

511 Spence, L., Martin's Ferry, Ohio.— 
Thresher and cleaner, double cleaner, 
horse-power, etc. O 8. 673 

512 Brown Cotton-Gin Co., New Lon- 
don, Conn. — Cotton-gin with feeder and 
condenser. P21. 673 

513 Nichols, Shepard, & Co., Battle 
Creek, ilich. — Grain-thresher, separator, 
and cleaner. R 7 and 8. 673 

514 Kenyon, Silas R., Newark, N. J.— 
Corn-husking machine. S 26. 673 

515 Hagerstown Steam Engine and 
Machine Co., Hagerstown, Md.— Grain 
threshing, separating, cleaning, and bag- 
ging machine. R 26. 673 

516 Harder, Minard, Cobbleskill, N. Y. 
—Horse-railway power, thresher and 
cleaner, model of railway horse-power. 
M and N 7. 673 

617 Ertel, George, Quincy, 111.— Port- 
able hay and cotton press. Q 10. 673 



518 Read, Calvin D., & Ellis D., Ayer, 

Mass. — Com-sheller. N 22. 673 

519 Sheeler, Buckwalter, & Co., Rog- 
ers' Ford, Pa. — Horse-power and thresh- 
ing-machine. T 13. 673 

520 Kahnweiler, David, New York, 
N. Y. — Cotton-seed huller. S 11. 673 

521 Judkins, Mark D., Osakio, Minn. — 
Self-sacking grain-separator. T 8. 673 

522 Shields & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Corn-huskers. B 24. 673 

523 W^estinghouse, G., & Co., Schenec- 
tady, N. Y. — Grain-threshing machine. 
T 25. 673 

524 Pumphrey, W. F., Fairfield, Iowa. 
— Seed-mill and grain-separator. S 7. 673 

525 Wood, O. K., & Co., West Chazy, 
N. Y. — Grain and seed separator. T 28, 
ivall. 673 

526 Silver & Denning Manufacturing 
Co., Salem, Ohio. Q 23. 

a Endless chain, two horse-power, for gen- 
eral purposes. 673 
b Drag sawing-machine, feed-cutters, etc. 

674 

527 Gaar, Scott, & Co., Richmond, Ind. 
O9. 

a Grain thresher, separator, and cleaner. 673 
b Portable farm-engine. 674 

528 Manley, Almond D., Washington, 
Mich. R and Q 9. 

a. Mounted railway tread-power and grain- 
thresher. 673 
b Circular wood-saw. " 674 

529 Blymyer Manufacturing Co., Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. M and N 8. 673 

a Thresher and cleaner, corn-cob crushers, 
etc. 673 

b Cane-mills, steam-engine, sugar-evapora- 
tor, etc. 674 

530 Evans & Baird, W^est Chester, Pa. 

T 7 and 8. 
a Horse-railway power and thresher. 673 
b Dairy chum and power. 675 

531 Rankin Manufacturing Co., Alle- 
gheny, Pa. — Hand and power meat-chop- 
pers, sausage-stuffers, portable engine, 
etc. P II and 12. 674 

532 Post,C. C.,Burlington,Vt.— Imple- 
ments for making maple sugar. C 24. 674 

533 Slocum, W. H., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Apple-parer and corer, meat- 
cutter, raisin and currant cleaner. T 
23. 674 

534 Eoyer, Wm, L., & Bro., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Farm grist-mills, railway 
horse-power, feed-cutter, lawn-mowers, 
saw-table, broom-winder. R 24. 674 

535 Nittinger, A., jr., & Son, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Butchers' machinery, tool-;, 
and supplies. T 24. 674 

536 J. C. Hoadley Co., Lawrence, Mass. 
— Portable steam-engines. L 7. 6;^ \ 

537 Randall, C. B., New York, N. Y.— 
Fruit and vegetable parer, slicer, and 
corer, combination knife, scythe and 
scissor-sharpener, can-opener, and cork- 
screw. N 22. 674 

538 Ross, John, W^illiamsburg, N.Y.— 
Grain-mills, paint and dmg mills, etc. R 
23. 674 

539 Hotsenpiller & Co., Springfield, 
Ohio. — Hominy-mill. M 2r. 674 



26 



AGRICULTURE. 



Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 



640 Douglas, W., & B,, Middletown, 

Conn. — Garden engines. C i8. 674 

541 Hirzel. John G., Wilmington, Del. 

— Meat-choppers. S 23. 674 

642 Dederick, P. K., & Co., Albany, 
N. Y. — Hay and cotton presses, bale-tie 
machines, coal-tubs, dumping-car, brick 
and tile machine, etc. Q 10. 674 

643 Bush & Smith, West New Brigh- 
ton, N. Y. — Apple parer, corer,and quar- 
terer. N 22. 674 

544 Furst and Bradley Manufacturing 
Co., Chicago, 111. — Plows, harrows, hay- 
rakes, etc. O 25. 674 

545 Garst, David W., Washington, 
D. C. — Dried beef-chopper. S 23. 674 

546 Munson Brothers, Utica, N. Y.— 

Wheat-flouring and corn-grinding portable 
mill, millstone eye, spindles, and oil-tight 
bush. R 24. 674 

647 Conrad, E. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Coffee-machine. M 26. 674 

548 Sandusky Machine and Agricultu- 
ral Works, Sandusky, Ohio. — Cylinder 
corn-sheller. M 16. 674 

549 Lombard, Daniel, Boston, Mass. — 
Rice and cofi"ee cleaning mortars, coffee- 
shelling machine. P 23. 674 

550 Dickey, A. P., Racine, Wis.— Fan- 
ning-mills. T 27. 674 

551 Swan, C. S., Tamaroa, 111.— Cotton, 
hay, hemp, and straw press. R 10. 674 

653 Mansfield Machine Works, Mans- 
field, Ohio. — Mounted portable steam-en- 
gine. P 8. 674 

553 Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Farmers' grindstones, mounted, mower, 
knife-grinders, scythe and ^\hetstones. 
Grindstone of 1776. N 20. 674 

564 Hazard, Thomas, W^ilmington, 
Ohio. — Straw-cutters. O 22. 674 

565 Sedgebee & Miller, Painesville, 

Ohio. — Farmers' feed and corn mill. R 
24. 674 

656 Bruner, M., jr., Fremont, Ohio. — 
Hay-press. R 11 and 12. 674 

657 Bailey Wringing-Machine Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Meat and vegetable chop- 
pers, fruit and meat-presses. S. 24. 674 

558 Bushfield, W. H., Jersey City, N.J. 

— Dried-beef cutter, b 23. 674 

659 Whitemore, D. H., Worcester, 

jMass. — Apple parer and sheer, meat-cut- 
ter, etc. N 22. 674 
560 Foster Calvin A., Fitchburg, Mass. 
— Meat-chopper and apple-parer. S 
23. 674 

561,Pierpont, C, & Co., New Haven, 

("onn. — Fodder-cutter. P 22. 674 

562 Fitzhugh, J. R., Philadelphia, Pa. 

--Hay-elevator. T 28. 674 

563 Hall, S. Z., New London, Conn.— 
Self-feeding cotton-gin. P 21. 674 

564 Bates, Hyde, & Co., Bridgewater, 
Mass. — Power and hand cotton-gins. R 
10. 674 

665 Peekskill Manufacturing Co., New 
York, N. Y. — Mills for grindiTig sugar- 
cane. T II. 674 

666 Bradford, "W. A., & Co., Chicago, 
ill.— Cider-mill. F 13, A 13. 674 



567 Dernell, H. F., & Co., Athens, N. Y. 

— Tools for cutting and storing ice. N 
24. 674 

568 Chesley, Plumer, Chelsea, Mass.— 
Meat-chopper. R 24. 674 

669 Hanck, S., & Bro., Lebanon, Pa.— 

Vegetable-cutters. M 22. 674 

570 Longaker, Thomas F., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Stable-hook. C 20. 674 

571 Schenck, Marcus P., Fulton, N. Y. 
— Fruit -press, apple and horseradish 
gratei. F 12. 674 

672 Peabody, George H., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Rice huUer and polisher. L16. 674 

673 Boomer & Boschert Press Co., 

Syracuse, N. Y. S and T 12. 
a Wine and cider press, lard, tallow, pork- 
packers', and herb presses. 673 
3 Apple-grater. 674 

574 Ross, E. W., & Co., Fulton, N. Y. 
P 22. 

a Feed-cutter, straw-cutter for paper-mills. 

674 
i Crank paddle-chum. 673 

575 Treat, T. A., Cleveland, Ohio.— L 12. 

a Washing "boiler, and automatic blind gov- 
ernor. 674 
l> Factoiy churn. 675 

576 Speakman, Miles, & Co., West 
Chester, Pa. M 13. 

a Corn-sheller, insect-destroyer, pruning- 

shears, etc. 674 

l> Butter-worker and butter-printing table. 

675 

677 Pilling, Geo. P., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Milking-tubes. M 12. 675 

578 Packer, Charles W., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Ice-cream freezers. O 12. 675 

579 Koehler, J. G., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Cedar-ware, churns, measures, etc. M 
10. 675 

680 Clement & Dunbar, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Cedar-ware, churns, and ice-cream 
freezers. O 11. 67;- 

581 Blatchley, C. G., Philadelphia, Pa 
— Horizontal ice-cream freezer, cucumber- 
wood pumps. O 10. 67s 

582 Carter, Henry C, New York, N. Y. 
— Butter-pail. M 10. 675 

583 Markham, H. C, & D. C, Lyons 

Falls, N. Y.— Curd-sink. M 12. 675 

684 Clough, De Witt C, Auburn, N.Y. 

— Dash-churn, journal-box. M 10. 675 

585 Moos, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Ice-cream refrigerator and ice-cream ship- 
ping-apparatus. O 12. 675 

586 Chick, W. H.,& Co., St. Louis, Mo. 
— Churns, egg-beater, and ice-cream 
freezers. M 11. 675 

687 Keen & Hagerty, Baltimore, Md.— 
Ice-cream freezers, cake-mixer, and egg- 
beater. O 10. 675 

688 Emmert, W^illiam P., Freeport. 
111. — Butter-churns, tread-power, etc. M 
12. 675 

689 Elliget, James, Cleveland, Ohio.— 
Bottles, kegs, mugs, and pitchers. M 
10. 675 

690 Reid, A. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
liuttcr-worker. L 11. 675 

691 Rogers, Francis P., Philadelphia, 
Pa.— Alilk-cans, pans, buckets, strainers, 
butter-kettles, etc. L 11. 675 



strong, Pure, and Rich Blood, Increase of Flesh and Weight, Clear Skin, and Beautiful Com- 
plexion secured to all through 

DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT 



Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, 
and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body 
with new and sound material. Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers in the Throat, 
Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumous Dis- 
charges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald 
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, 
and all Weakening and Painful Discharges and Night Sweats are within the curative range of 
this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for 
either of these forms of disease, its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming 
reduced by the wastes and decomposition that are continually progressing, succeeds in arresting 
these wastes, and repairs the same with new material, made from healthy blood, and this the 
Sarsaparillian will and does secure, a cure is certain ; for, when once this remedy commences its 
work of purification and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and 
every day the patient will feel himself growing better and. stronger, the food digesting better, 
appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- 
solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and 
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Diseases, Gravel, 
Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, 
and in all cases wheve there are brickdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with 
substance like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious 
appearance, and white bonedust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when 
passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back along the Loins. 

Tumor of 12 years' growth cured by Radway's Resolvent. 

Beverly, Mass., July i8th, 1869. 
Dr. Radway: I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said 
" there was no help for it." I tried everything that v\'as recommended, but nothing helped me. 
I saw your Resolvent, and thought I v ould try it, but had no faith in it, because I had suffered 
for TWELVE YEARS. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, one box of Radway's Pills, and 
used two bottles of ^^our READY RELIEF, and there is not a sign of a tumor to be seeti or felt, 
and I feel BETTER, SMARTER, and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor 
was in the left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. 
You can publish if you choose. h; * * * HANNAH P. KNAPP. 

RADWAY'S "beady RELIEF 

Cures the worst pains in from one to twenty rrnutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise- 
ment need any one suffer with pain. Radwa 's Ready Relief is a cure for every pain. It was 
the first and is THE ONLY PAIN REME >Fthat instantly stops the most excruciating pains, 
allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other 
glands or organs, hy one application, i}i from one to twenty minutes. No matter how violent or 
excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or pros- 
trated with disease may suffer, 

Will aflford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflamma- 
tion of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the 
Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, 
Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part 
or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half 
tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick 
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers 
should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will 
prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a 
stimulant, 

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world 
that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and 
other Fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) as quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. 
Fifty cents per bottle. 

DR. RADWAY'S PILLS, 

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, 
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys- 
pepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflanimalion of the Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of 
the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a Positive Cure. RADWAY'S PILLS will free the 
system from all the above-named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box. 

Read FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radway & Co., No. 32 Warren 
Street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. 



Nature's Great Remedy 




Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Consumption, 
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases' of 
the Pulmonary Organs. A positive 
Cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Com- 
plaint, Diseases of the Kid- 
neys, Nervous Debility, 
Scrofula, and all Complaints arising from 
Impurities of the Blood. An 
Excellent Tonic. 



SOLID BY 

DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 



I^'rixicipa,! ZDepot 

Removed to 916 FILBERT ST, 

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



UNITED STATES. 



27 



Agricultural Machines, Engineering, Fertilizers. 



592 Ellsworth, John T.,Barre, Mass.— 
Oscillating churn. M 11. 675 

593 Guernsey, Daniel (and George 

Plumb, Bangor, N. Y.), Watertown, N. Y. 
Gilt-edge milk-pans and cooler. L 10. 675 

594 Shaw, Philander, Scituate, Mass. 

— Butter-working machine, butter-mould, 
and stamp. L 7. 675 

595 Cornish & Curtis, Fort Atkinson, 
Wis. — Rectangular churn. M 11. 675 

596 Murdork, Albert L., Boston, Mass. 

— Dairies of the diiferent breeds of cattle, 
H 17. 675 

597 Justice, L. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Machine for making ice cream, water 
ices, frozen fruits, etc. O 10. 675 

598 Porter Blanchard's Sons, Concord, 
N. H.— Churns. N 12. 675 

599 Thompson, S. W., jr., Detroit, 
Mich. — Barrel-shooks. C 20. 675 

600 Hardin, L. S., Louisville, Ky.— 

New method of setting milk for making 
butter. M. 12. 675 

601 Bartleson, John W., Churchville, 
Pa. — Chum, butter-worker, and cream- 
regulator. M II. 675 

603 Oppenheimer, Solomon, Newark, 
N. J. — Safety milking-pail. L 12. 675 

Agricultural, Engineering, and Ad- 
ministration. 

603 Ashley, H. A., Springfield, Ohio.— 
Ditching-machine. D 19. 680 

604 Huber Manufacturing Co., Marion, 
Ohio. — Revolving road-scraper. L 16. 680 

605 Murdock, John, & Son, Poseyville, 

Ind. — Straw-stacking machine. Mis. 680 

606 Bowen, C. M., Maine Avenue, N. T. 
— Stump, grub, and rock extractor. D 

17. 6B0 

607 Randolph, Theodore F., Morris- 
town, N. J. Ditcher and excavator. C 

18. 680 

608 Fay, C. J,, Camden, N. J.— Stump 
and rock lifter. R 11. 680 

609 Hall, S. W., Elmira, N. Y.— Fenc- 
ing-machine, machine-made worm-fence, 
bracket, and wire fences. O 23. 680 

610 Patterson, W^illiam, Salem, N. J.— 
Wrought-iron road-scraper. D 18. 680 

611 Cotton, A. C, Vineland, N. J.— 
Stone and stump extractor. D 17. 680 

612 Drake & Parmley, Painesville, 

Ohio. — Fence-post base. D 18. 680 

613 Rhodes & Waters, Elyria, Ohio.— 

Post-hole digger. C 19. 680 

614 Starbuck, Nathan, Wilmington, 
Ohio.— Mounted ditcher. C 17. 680 

615 Thompson, Woodard, Gardiner, 
j\le. — Self-loading and unloading hod-road 
scraper, model of scraper, and model of 
railway joint. C 19. * 680 

616 Leatherbarrows, John, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wrought-iron and wire fenc- 
ings. D 17. 680 

617 Pioneer Iron Works, Brooklyn, 
N. Y. — Portable iron railroad and steam 
road-roller. D 22. 680 



618 Chicago Scraper and Ditcher Co., 

Chicago, 111. — Scraper and ditcher for 
roadmaking, repairing, and e.xcavating. 
C 20. 680 

619 Potts, William W., Swedeland, Pa. 
— Iron-post portable fence. D 23. 680 

620 Rumford Chemical W^orks, Provi- 
dence, R. I. — Fertilizers, bone charcoal, 
etc. K 21. 681 

621 Josiah J. Allen's Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Guano, bone, and other fertil- 



izers. D 28. 



681 



622 Matfield Fertilizer Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Chemical fertilizers. D 26. 681 

623 Ward's Fertilizer Co., Boston, 

Mass. — Odorless fertilizers. D 28. 681 

624 United States Fertilizing and 
Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Phos- 
phatic salts, soluble bone, and fertilizers. 
C 28. 681 

625 Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Raw bone superphosphate, ground raw 
bones ; nitrogen. D 28. 68i 

626 Matheys, Charles F., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Nitro-phosphate and ground bone. 
D 28. 681 

627 Ames, Manning, & Ames, Hagers- 
town, Md. — Buffalo-bone meal for agricul- 
tural purposes. C26. 681 

628 Crocker, L. L., Buffalo, N. Y.— 
Fertilizers for grain, tobacco, cotton, etc., 
plant-food for plants and flowers. C 26. 681 

629 Peck Brothers, Northfield, Conn.— 
Bone-dust. D 28. 681 

630 Franklin Glue Works, Pittsburg, 
Pa. — Bone-dust, etc. K 20. 68i 

631 White, George E., New York, N.Y. 

— Superphosphates, acid bone-black, raw 
materials for fertilizers, and agricultural 
chemicals. D 28, 681 

632 Upton, George, Boston, Mass. — 

Superphosphates. K 20. 681 

633 Central Oil Mills, Selma, Ala.— Cot- 
ton-seed meal and fertilizers. C 25. 681 

634 Lister Brothers, Newark, N. J.— 

Superphosphate of lime, guano, ground 
bone, bone charcoal, sulphate of ammo- 
nia, agricultural salts, and other fertilizers. 
C 25. 681 

635 Tygert, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bone phosphate and ground bone. 
C 25. 681 

636 Atkinson, Empson, Woodstown, 

N. J. — Machine for cutting and setting up 
corn, road-scraper. S 28. 681 

637 Harrisburg Fertilizer Co., Harris- 
burg, Pa. — Flour of bone, ground bone, 
superphosphate, animal compost, and lu- 
bricators. B 25. 681 

638 Walton, Whann, & Co., Wilming- 
ton, Del. — Artiiicial fertilizers, bone-meal, 
and ground bone. C 25. 681 

639 Kyser, James, & Son, Cleveland, 
Ohio. — Whiffletree, check, and neck-j'oke 
fastenings. M 10. 682 

640 Remington, E., & Sons, Ilion, N. Y. 
— Carriage gearing. P 20. 682 

611 Higganum Manufacturing Co., 
Higganum, Conn. — Trucks. L 25. 682 

642 Minniss, Thos. S., Meadville, Pa.— 
Endless-track locomotive. L 24. 682 



28 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Engineering, Administration, Management. 



643 Mount, Joseph K., & Co., Hights- 
town, N. J. — Model hay-conveyer. C 

24. 682 

644 Beecher, C. T., Waterbury, Conn. 
— Whiffletree gear. N 22. 682 

645 Cohu, A. B., New York, N. Y.— 
Wagon-jack. P 28. 682 

648 State of Massachusetts, Boston, 
Mass. — Maps and plans of farm buildings. 
E and F 23. 683 

647 Osborne Manufacturing Co., New 
York, N. Y.— Bird and animal cages. D 

25. 683 

648 Douglas, W., & B., Middletown, 
Conn. — Agricultural and liquid manure- 
pumps. C 18. 683 

649 Gay & Bryant, Dresden, Ohio.— 
Post-hole digger. C 19. 683 

650 Shields & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Tanned hog's head, hog- rings and holders. 
B 24. 683 

651 Collings, E. Z., Waterford, N.J.— 
Cranberry -plants growing, representing 
cranberry-bog. C 20. 683 

652 G. Boyd & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Fruit and grain-dryer. C 22. 683 

663 Lockwood, James L., & Co., Stam- 
ford, Conn. — Portable fruit-drier. C24. 683 

664 Leonard, Henry, Basil, Ohio.— 

Revolving buckeye-ball on pedestal and 
college building. C 24. 683 

655- Murphy, R. R., Fulton, 111.— Honey 
extractor, for removing honey from the 
comb. C 24. 683 

666 Gunther, G., New York, N. Y.— 

Brass, silver-plated, and japanned bird- 
cages. C 25. 683 

G67 Murphy & Broom, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Bird-cages, wire garden-furniture, 
rustic work, etc. C 25. 683 

658 Wimpfheimer, David, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Automatic vinegar apparatus. 
D 23. 683 

669 Harris, Milo, Jamestown, N. Y.— 
Domestic fruit-dryer, model of lumber- 
kiln and of coal-oil stiU. D 23. 683 

660 Ryder, B. L., Chambersburg, Pa.— 
American drier or pneumatic evaporator. 
D 24. 683 

661 D'Heureuse, R., New York, N. Y. 
— Apparatus for air-treatment, ferment- 
ing, germinating, preserving, and curing 
organic substances. D 24. 683 

662 Lindermann, O., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Bird and animal cages. D 25. 683 

663 "Williams, John, South Haven, 
Mich. — Model of evaporator. D 24. 683 

664 Goodrich, C. C, & F. W,, Portland, 

Conn. — Tobacco-hook with wilting-frame 
and l)uildcrs' horse. D 25. 683 

665 Kappe, W. J. H., Quincy, 111.— 
Transjjorfation coop for live poultry. D 
25. 683 

666 Hendryx & Bartholomew, An- 
sonia, Conn. — Bird cages and trimmintis. 
D 25. 683 

667 Conrad, E. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Bird cage. D 25. 683 

668 O'Neill, Wm. C. & Co., Philadel- 

I)hi;i, Pa. — Kegs and barrels made with 
single staves. ¥ 28. 683 



669 Elphee, Edmund, Montezuma, 
N. Y. — Grain-seed wreath-picture, repre- 
senting the harvest of 1875. H 15. 683 

670 Foot, Scovill D., New York, N. Y. 
— Portable fruit-preserver. I 23. 683 

671 Vermont Farm-Machine Co., Bel- 
lows Falls, Vt. — Sugar-evaporator, and 
fixtures for making sugar. K 15. 683 

672 Wood, Robert, & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Horse stalls, and fixtures for same. 
L 10. 683 

673 Shaw, Philander, Scituate, Mass. 
— Beehive, with comb and hive of bees. 
M 12. 683 

674 Dana, C. H., West Lebanon, N. H. 
— Automatic label - machine, labels, 
punches, and registers for marking live- 
stock. N 12. 683 

675 Deardorff, Isaac N., Canal Dover, 
Ohio. — Smoke-house stove. N 21. 683 

676 Betts, Albert C, Troy, N. Y.— Ma- 
chine for making wire fencing, with sam- 
ples. P 23. 683 

677 U. S. Wind-Engine and Pump Co., 
Batavia, 111. — Windmills for pumping 
water, etc. Q 23. 683 

678 Michigan State Agricultural Col- 
lege. — Soils, H and I 20 to 21. 690 

Tillage and General Management. 

679 Himer, C. G., Allentown, Pa.— Ar- 
tificial food for cattle. B 28. 692 

680 Phillips, J. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Devices for training and educating horses. 
B 26. 692 

681 Miller, Frederick A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Condition powder for live-stock. B 
26. 692 

682 Hoepfner, Martin, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Prepared food for cage-birds. B 
28. 692 

683 Greenough, J. T., Syracuse, N. Y. 
— Machine for cleaning animals. B. 
22. 692 

684 Long, J. C, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Prepared food for mocking-birds ; va- 
riety of grains and seeds for feeding birds, 
pigeons, and poultry'; bird mvigorator for 
restoring birds to health and song; stone 
drinking fountains, etc. B 26. 692 

685 Kirk, Charles H., & Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Prepared food for horses and 
cattle. B 26. 693 

686 Ausable Horse Nail Co., New York, 
N. V. — Horseshoe nails. B 24. 693 

687 Caryl, A. H., & Son, Forge Village, 
]\Iass. — Horseshoe nails. B 24. 693 

688 Burden, H., & Sons, Troy, N. Y.— 
Working model of horseshoe machine, 
samples of horse-shoes, boiler rivets, and 
merchant iron. B 24. 693 

689 Tallman, G. W., New York, N. Y. 

— ICIastic hose stocking. B 23. 693 

690 American Shearer Manufacturing 
Co., Nashua, N. H.— Shearing and clip- 
ping machines. B 22. 693 

691 Putnam, S. S., & Co., Neponset, 
Mass. — Horsc-shoc nails. B. 24. 693 

692 Empire State Horse Nail Co., Penn 
Yan, N. Y. — Forged horseshoe nails, 
plain, polished, and blued. B 24. 693 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



29 



Veterinary Appliances. 



693 Smith, Aaron W., Manchester, 

N. H.— Jointed horseshoes. B 24. 693 

694 Atkins, J. L., Nashville, Tenn.— 
Horseshoes and plates. B 24. 693 



695 Rhode Island Horseshoe Co,, 
Providence, R. I. — MachuiG-hammered 
horseshoes. B 23. 693 

696 Ward, Henry A., Rochester, N. Y. 
— Stuffed Bactrian camel and Shetland 
pony. K 26 and 27. 693 



GREAT BRITAIN. 



Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. 



Agricultural Products. 

1 Yuille, Andrew, Glasgow, — Essences 
of coffee and chocolate, vinegar, coffee 
and milk, condensed milk. 623 

2 Turner, Reuben, Panther, Peter- 
borough. — Food for infants, cocoas, 
chocolates, etc. 623 



Land Animals. 

3 Walsingham, Lord, Thetford, Nor- 
folk. — Live-stock, Southdown rams, and 
ewes. 632 

Water Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

4 Hoare, John, London.— Specimens 

of emasculated salmon. 641 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

5 Chapman, Edwin, & Co., London.— 

Koumiss, a beverage prepared from cow's 
milk, koumiss extract, for converting 
milk into koumiss. 651 

6 Evans & Stafford, Leicester.— Stilton 
cheese. 651 

7 Hooker, J., London.— A large tin of 
milk which has been exposed to the air 
for five years, also desiccated milk, con- 
densed milk, and other preparations made 
with milk. 651 

8 Hooper, Cleeve, jr., Bermondsey.— 
Glue, glue pieces, sheep-pelts, sheep- 
fleshings, buffalo cuttings, pickers, tan- 
ning materials ; oak, cork tree, larch, 
and mimosa bark ; hemlock and chest- 
nut extract; divi-divi, sumac, valonia, 
cutch, gambler, myrabolanes, sod oil, 
etc. Leather, glue, and tanning ma- 
terials. 652 

9 Green, John, London. — Gelatine for 
cigar-boxes, printers, engravers, and ar- 
tificial-flower makers. 652 

10 Bennett, Thomas, & Son, London.— 
Goldbeaters' skin. 652 

11 Puckridge, Fred, & Nephew, Lon- 
don. — Goldbeaters' moulds, goldbeaters' 
skin for medical purposes. 652 

12 Wilson, Walker, & Co., Sheepscar 
Works, Leeds.— Colored fancy leather 
and glue, 652 



13 Pullman, Robert & John, London. — 

Manufactured leather, bleaching com- 
position, leather finishing, stoning, and 
kniving machines. 652 

14 Lovey, Edward, Ponsnooth, Corn- 
wall. — Beehives, with samples of honey 
and wax. 654 

15 Schneider, Edward Albert, London. 

— Liquid essence of beef. 656 

16 NicoU, Donald, London. — Starch 

and contents, rendering fabrics and tim- 
ber uninflammable; tea "and coffee com- 
bined with milk and sugar, contained in 
soluble capsules for distribution in single 
cups ; aerated beverages in vessels to al- 
low rapid distribution in single draughts ; 
carbon combined with caoutchouc, for 
the pi-eservation of wood and iron ; pre- 
served food. 656 

17 Geyelin & Co., London. — Concen- 
trated animal and vegetable food. 656 

18 Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Leeds.— 

Yorkshire relish sauce and orange qui- 
nine wine. 656 

19 Keen, Robinson, Bellville, & Co., 
London. — Preparations from mustard, 
barley, oats, etc. 656 

20 Pratt, James, London.— Sauce. 656 

21 Smith, T. & H., & Co., Edinburgh.— 

Essences of coffee and coffee with chic- 
ory ; flavoring essences, aerated waters, 
and chemical products. 656 

22 Jones, Palmer, & Co., London. — Con- 
diments, sauces ; baking, custard, and 
curry powders. 656 

23 Menier, Emile, London. — Choco- 
lates and cocoas. 656 

24 Grant, Thomas, The Distillery, 
Maidstone. — Cherry brandy. 656 

25 Horn, Thomas Story, Newcastle-on- 
Tyne. — Preserved fresh meat ; improved 
blocks for masoni-y. 656 

26 Ledger, H., & Co., London.— Pure 
extract of meat. 656 

27 Ball, James, London.— Sauce. 656 

28 Lea & Perrins, Worcester.— Sauce. 

656 

29 Ccrry, "William, & Co., Belfast, Ire- 
land. — Aerated waters from Cromac 
Springs, Belfast ; non-metallic valves, 
plungers, connections, taps, and cylin- 
-■■ 'ining. 656 



der-: 



30 



AGRICULTURE. 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Tools, Machines. 



30 Allen, Frederick, & Sons, London. 
— Confectionery and medicated confec- 
tionery. 656 

31 Inman Brothers, Huddersfield, York- 
shire. — Aerated waters. 656 

32 Bewley & Draper, Dublin. — Aerated 
waters. 656 

33 Pachitt, Edwin Cheshire, Notting- 
ham. — Pickles, sauces ; anchovy and 
bloater paste. 656 

34 Cantrell & Cochrane, Dublin.— Gin- 
ger ale, aerated beverages, etc. 656 

35 Fry, Joseph Storrs, & Sons, Bristol. 

— Chocolate and cocoa, and specimens 
illustrative of the process of manufac- 
ture. 656 

36 Codd, Hiram, London. — Mineral 

waters. 656 

37 Crosse & Blackwell, London.— Pick- 
les, sauces, vinegars, jams, jellies, mar- 
malades ; potted and preserved meats ; 
preserved fruits, soups, and fish ; oils for 
salads, etc. ; preserved provisions, sau- 
sages, vegetables, etc. 656 

38 Powell, Thomas, London. — Self- 
raising flour ; baking-powder. 657 

39 Hunter, John, & Son, Woodhall 

Mills, Juniper Green, near Edinburgh. — 
Oatmeal and pot barley. 657 

40 Plunkett, John, & Co., Portland 

Works, Dublin. — Malt for brewing and 
distilling, and roasted malt for coloring 
and flavoring porter and ale. 657 

41 McCann, John, Be amend Mills, 

Drogheda. — Oatmeal and groats. 657 

42 Stevens, Thomas, 'Wrexham, Nort^j 

Wales. — Ornamental confectionery, birth- 
day and christening cake, meringues, 
medallions, ornamental sugar-stand ; rich 
cake. 657 

43 Johnston Still Co. (Limited), Leixlip, 
near Dublin. — Irish and Scotch whiskies, 
model and drawings of the Johnston 
still. 660 

44 Burke, Edward & John, Dublin.— 

English ales, Dublin stout, Irish and 
Scotch whiskies. 660 

45 Wright, Herbert, & Co., Diamond 
Brewery, Dover. — Pale ale and stout. 660 

46 Ind, Coope, & Co., Burton-on-Trent, 

Staffordshire. — Ale. 660 

47 Bindley & Co., Burton-on-Trent.— 
Ales. 660 



48 Mott & Co., Leicester. 

wine. 



-Cowslij 

66( 



49 Muir, Jas., & Son, Calton Hill Brew- 
cry, Edinburgh. — Ales. 660 

50 Johnson & Co., Canterbury.— Pale 

ale. 660 

51 Pendock Brothers, Bristol.— Cider 
and perry. 660 

52 Richardson, Earp, & Slater.— Trent 
and Northgate I'rcwery, Ncwark-upon- 
Trent. — Ale. 660 

53 Maw, Thomas, Leeds.— Pickles, 
sauces, lozenges, syrups, vinegars, and 
bakiiiR powder. 660 

54 Gissing, Anthony S., & Sons, Eye, 
Suffolk. — Fancy biscuits and baking 
powder. 661 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

55 Dickson, James Hill, & Nephews, 

Rheea Fibre Works, Godalming, Surre5\ 
— Rheea in every stage ; yarn and woven 
cloth made from the Indian rheea and 
other fibres ; work on flax and hemp. 665 

56 The Mill Hill Wool and Rag Ex- 
tracting Co. (limited). Mill Hill Works 
Huddersfield — Wools made from old 
rags, etc. 667 

57 Bowes, John L., & Bro., Liverpool. 
— Raw materials used in the woollen and 
worsted trade. . 667 

68 Smith, David, & Co. (limited), Ken- 
sington Works, Halifax, Yorkshire. — 
Cleaned wools and wools extracted from 
waste products. 667 

Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

59 Aveling & Porter, Rochester, Kent. 

— Agricultural locomotive engine, loco- 
motive crane engine, steam road roller, 
wagons for road locomotive engines. 670 

60 Wills, Arthur Winkler, Park Mills, 
Birmingham. — Edge tools. 670 

61 Munroe, William, Inverness. — 
Models and drawings of farm steadings 
and cottages, ancient Highland cart, and 
Shetland plow. 670 

62 Fison, J. P., Teversham W^orks, 
Cambridge. — Agricultural machinery : 
vertical steam engine and boiler, chaff 
cutter, centrifugal pump, steam thresh- 
ing-machine and chain harrow, models of 
portable steam engine, movable hut, 
centrifugal pump, and furrow plows. 670 

63 Fussell, James, Sons, & Co., Mell's 
Iron Works, near Frome, Somersetshire. 
— Edge tools used in agriculture. 670 

64 W^ilkinson, W^illiam, & Sons, Spring 
Works, Sheffield. — Sheep and garden 
shears. 672 

65 Corcoran, W^itt, & Co., London. — 
Burr and peak stones, millstones, mill 
bills and handles, woven iron wire sieves, 
etc. ;" stones for shelling and whitening 
rice, and corn-weighing apparatus. 673 

66 Lloyd, T., & Sons, London.--Flour 

mills, dressing machines, grinding mill, 
and coffee mills. 673 

67 Sainty, John, & Barnard, Alpha Ma- 
chine Works, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire. 
— Apparatus for preventing loss of life by 
water ; self-feeding, sucking, drjnng, and 
dressing machine ; machine for separating 
grain from seeds. 673 

Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 

68 Clark & Dunham, London.— Mill- 
stones, chronometers for measuring and 
weighing grain, and lubricators. 674 

69 Smith, William, & Sons, Barnard 
Castle, County Durham. — Street sweeper 
and road scraper. 6S2 

70 Neighbour, G., & Sons, London.— 
Bccliives and bee furniture. 683 



71 Horn, Thomas Story, Newcastle-on- 
Tyne. — Improved blocks for masonry. 103 

72 Ledger, H., & Co., London, Disin- 
fecting fluid. 200 

73 Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Leeds. 
— Baking powder. 200 



DAILY BULLETIN 



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Leading Commeroial Paper of the Med States. 

2^To3n.-I^olitica,l, a-sica. d.eT7-oted. e^^cl-o-si-vely to 




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AND FARMS. 

Machines on Exhibition in Machinery Hall 



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WILLIAM W1LKEN8& CO. 

Manufacturerers of 

Steam Curied Hair 

&S=<^ AND 

^^M Prepared American Brigtles. 




Importers of and Dealers in 

South American Horse Hair 

Drawn Weaving and 

Brush Hair. 

Bristles, Tampico, and other Brush 

Fibres. 

SAUSAGE CASINGS, etc. 

RAW HOG HAIR FOR EXPORT. 

BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, 

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121 Jlorth Jhird St., Philadelphia. 



Dealers {ire cordially invited to call or ivrite for price-list. 



CANADA. 



Forest and Agricultural Products, Animals. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Cusack, H. P., Newbury, Ont.— 
Black ash hoops. 600 

2 Pike & Richardson, Chatham, Ont. 

— Barrel hoops. 600 

3 Brennen, M., Hamilton, Ont.— Sash 
blinds, doors, mouldings. ' 600 

4 Allen, D. R., Chatham, Ont.— Speci- 
mens of wood. 600 

5 Coleman & Goninlock, Seaforth, Ont. 
— Coiled barrel hoops. 600 

6 Edson, T., Fitch, & Co., New Liv- 
erpool, Ont. — Match splints, wood 
boxes. 600 

7 St. Martin Bobbin Spool Co., St. 
John, N. B. — Bobbin spools, turning 
work. 600 

8 Clarke, John, St. John, N. B.— Kegs 
and barrels. 600 

9 Munroe, D. R., St. John, N. B.— Na- 
tive woods. 600 

10 Murphy, T. G., Petitcodiac, N. B.— 
Native woods, cabinet work. 600 

11 G. & G., Hampton, N. B.— Turned 
work, native woods. 600 

12 Lovejoy, H. L., St. Stephens, N. B.— 
Samples of fret and jig sawing. 600 

13 George, Daniel F., Fredericton, 
N. B. — Shingles and clapbounds. 600 

14 Wells, A. G.,&Co., St.John, N.B.— 
Hacmatack ship knees. 600 

15 Askew, A., Victoria, Br. Col.— Flag 
pole. 600 

1 6 Campbell & Heatty, Victoria, Br. Col. 
— Spars. 600 

17 Moody & Nelson, Victoria, Br. Col. 
— Collection of native woods. 600 

18 Morley, Victoria, Br. Col.— Cedar 
shingles. 600 

19 Dolby, Victoria, Br. Col.— Tan bark, 
hazel hoops, and hemlock bark for tan- 
ning. ■ 602 

20 Hayward & Jenkinson, Victoria, Br. 
Col. — JMouldings in native woods, resin, 
abies, douelasi, and Canada balsam, dc^ 



Pomology. 

21 Fisher, W,, Victoria, Br. Col.— Cran- 
berries. 610 

22 Advisory Board, B. C, Victoria, Br. 

Col. — Models of apples and pears. 610 

Agricultural Products. 

23 Painchaud, C. F., Varennes, Q.— 

Long marsh grass, paper material. 620 

24 Tolmie, Dr., Vrctoria, Br. Col.— 
Cereals on stalk. 620 



25 Smith, W^., Victoria, Br. Coli— Ce- 
reals on stalk. 620 

26 Carter, T. W., Victoria, Br. Col.— 

Cereals on stalk. • 620 

27 Brown, R., Victoria, Br. Col.— Ce- 
reals. 620 

28 Reid, William, Victoria, Br. Col.— 
Cereals. 620 

29 Kerr, Tames, J. Kerr's Ranch, Br. 
Col. — Timothy grass. 620 

30 Boyd, John, Cold Spring Ranch, Br. 
Col. — Timothy grass. 620 

31 Fisher, Victoria, Br. Col.— Wheat, 
oats, etc. 620 

32 Robertson, Wm., Quesnelle, Br. Col. 
— Oats and wheat in straw. 620 

33 Ricke, L. W., Chilcoter, Br. Col.— 
Spring wheat. 620 ■ 

34 Bunster, A., Victoria, Br. Col.— Bar- 
ley from Metchosin. ' 620 

35 Girdlestone, G. H., Windsor, Ont.— 
Tobacco, cigars, etc. 623 

36 Scalis, Job, Toronto, Ont.— Manufac- 
tured tobacco. 623 

37 Lymans, Clare, &. Co., Montreal, 
Q. — Spices. 623 

38 Davis, S., & Co., Montreal, Q.— 
Cigars. 623 

39 Lordly, Alf,, St.John, N. B.— Spices, 
coffee. 633 

40 Cloake, J., Victoria, Br. Col.— 
Hops. 623 

41 Wain, H., Victoria, Br. Col.— 
Hops. 623 

42 Moses, D. T., Victoria, Br, Col.— 
Hops. 623 

43 Fuller, L. S., Stratford, Ont.— Lin- 
seed. 624 

44 Weld, W., London, Ont. — 
Seeds. 624 

45 Council of Agriculture, Quebec, Q.— 
Grains. 624 

46 Bertrand, A., St. John, Q.— Pressed 
hay. , 624 

Land Animals. 

47 Mummer, S., & Son, London, Ont. 

a Canadian birds. 635 

i Wild animals. 637 

48 Sands, Joseph, Toronto, Ont. — 
Birds. 63s 

49 Herring, S., Toronto, Ont. — 
Birds. 635 

50 Morrell, G. F., Hamilton, Ont.— 
Stuffed birds. 635 

51 Egan, T., Halifax, N. S. 

a Canadian birds. 635 

d Bear and caribou heads. 637 

31 



32 



AGRICULTURE, 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



52 Attwood, Ab., London, Ont. 

extractor and beehive. 



-Honey 
638 

53 Entomological Society, London, 
Ont. — Canadian insects. 638 



Water Animals, Fish -Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

54 Mummer, S., & Son, London, Ont. — 
Fishes. 641 

55 Hill, P. C, Halifax, N. S.— Fishes. 641 

56 Robitaille, Th., Quebec, Q. 

a Dried cod. 642 

b Cod and cod-liver oil. 646 

57 Bain, J. D., Ristigouche, N. B. 

a Preserved salmon. 642 

b Preserved lobster. 643 

58 O'Leary, Henry, Richibucto, N. B. 
a Spiced salmon. 642 
b Canned lobster. 643 

59 Noble, R. B„ Richibucto, N. B. 

a Canned mackerel. 642 

b Canned lobsters. 643 

60 Ewing & Wise, Victoria, Br. Col. 

a Holicans, salmon-trout, canned and salt 

salmon, isinglass. 642 

b Canned oysters, oj-ster and clam shells. 

643 

61 Fisher, W., Victoria, Br, Col.— 
Smoked salmon. 642 

62 Holbrook & Cunningham, Victoria, 
Br. Col. — Canned salmon. 642 

63 Deas, J. S., Victoria, Br. Col.— Can- 
ned salmon. 642 

64 Tetu, Dr., Riviere Quelle, Q.— Del- 
phinoleine. 646 

65 Langley, Victoria, Br. Col.— Dogfish 
and holican oils. 646 

66 Muir, M., Looke, Br. Col.— Dogfish 
oil. 646 

67 Skinner, G. M., Gananoque, Ont. — 
Trolling-spoon bits, poles, holders. 647 

6*8 Scribner, D., St. John, N. B.— Sal- 
mon and trout rods, 647 

69 Baillie, Charles, St. John, N. B.— 
Salmon and trout rods, flies. 647 

70 Pitts, D. H., Halifax, N. S.— Fish- 
ing-reel. 647 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

71 Rhodes, Col., Quebec, Q. — Butter, 
cream cheese. 651 

72 Kipp, J., Chillewhack, Br. Col.— 
Butter. 651 

73 Caswell, E., Ingersol, Ont.— Cheese. 

651 

74 Wells, J., & S., Chillewhack, Br. Col. 
— Cheese. 651 

75 McLeod, R. E., & Co., Sussex, N. B. 
— Cheeses. 651 

76 Advisory Board, Br. Col., Victoria, 
J5r. C>)1. — Cheese. 651 

77 Wagner, J., & Co., Gait, Ont.— 
Sheepskins. 652 

78 Creig, W^., & Son, Port Hope, Ont. 
— Sheepskins. 652 

79 Gunn, A., & Co., Kingston, Ont.— 
Spanish sole leatlicr. 65* 

80 Ford & Sons, Kingston, Ont.— Sole 
and upper leather. 652 



81 Hivac, Parsons, & Co., Niagara, Ont. 

— Oak-tanned belting leather. 652 

82 Hamilton, C, Kingston, Ont.— Span- 
ish sole. 652 

83 Lang, Reinhold, Berlin, Ont.— Calf- 
skins. 652 

84 Kelly, Robert, Toronto, Ont. — 
Leather. 652 

85 Sischer & Son, Berlin, Ont.— Glue, 

652 

86 W^arner, Geo. W,, Toronto, Ont.— 
Dj'ed furs. 652 

87 Wickell, S. R., Brockville, Ont.— 
Pebbled-grain leather. 652 

88 Mathieu, Leandre, St. Catharines, 
Ont. — Leathers. 652 

89 McCordick, W. H., St. Catharines, 
Ont. — Saco leather, cut laces. 652 

90 Moseley & Ricker, Montreal, Q.— 
Leathers. 652 

91 Laframboise & Wiallard, Montreal, 
Q. — Glue. 652 

92 Heath & Northey, Montreal, Q.— 
Sole leather. 652 

93 Galibert, C, & Son, Montreal, Q.— 
" Wax-calf " leathers. 652 

94 Dominion Leather-Board Company, 
Chamblj^, Q. — Leather-board. 652 

95 Rochette, Gaspard, Quebec, Q. — 
Leathers. 652 

96 Richard &. Plamondon, Quebec, Q. — 
Leathers. 652 

97 Ramsay, A., & Son, Montreal, Q.— 
Glues. 652 

98 Mooney, T. H., Montreal, Q.— 
Fancy-colored sheepskins. 652 

99 Roach & Coates, Penobsquis, N. B. 
— Glue. 652 

100 Summar, S. W^., & Co., Frederic- 
ton, N. B. — Patent leather. 652 

101 McCausland, Upham, & Co., Fred- 
ericton, N. B. — Patent and enameled 
leather. 652 

102 Travis, J., St. John, N. B.— Sole 
leather. 652 

103 Belmont Tanning Co., Victoria, 
Br. Col. — Skins and leathers. 652 

104 Boscovitz, Victoria, Br. Col. — 
Dressed bear and elk skins, leather. 652 

105 Gray & Co., Toronto, Ont.— Canned 

fruits, vegetables, fisli. 656 

106 Provision Trade of Toronto, Ont.— 
Canned moats, dried fruits. 656 

107 Canadian Meat Co., Sherbrooke, 
Q. — Canned meats, jellies, jams, etc. 65) 

108 N. A. Packing Co., Montreal, Q.— 

Canned meats, jellies, jams, etc. 656 

109 Burgess, W^., Mimico, Ont.— Horse 

radish sauce. 656 

110 Casswell, E., Ingersoll, Ont.— 
Preserved meats. 656 

111 Tache, F., Kamouraska, Q.— Pre- 
served meats. 656 

112 Bain, J. D., Ristigouche, N. B.— 
Preserved meats. 656 

113 Graham, John, Sussex, N. B.— 
Cured and spiced bacon. 656 

114 Guthrie & Hevencr, St. John, N. B, 
—Jams, etc. 656 



CANADA. 



33 



Vegetable Products, Textiles, Implements. 



115 Belcher, Jas, W., Halifax, N. S.— 

Preserved fruits in sugar. 656 

116 McDougall, John, Bowmanville, 
Ont.— Flour. 657 

117 McKay, Thos,, & Co., Ottawa, Ont. 
— Oatmeal. 657 

118 Corn Exchange Association, To- 
ronto, Ont. — Grain, flour, meal. 657 

119 Wilson, James, Furgus, Ont.— 
Oatmeal. 657 

1 20 Martin & Sons, Mount Forest, Ont. 
—Oatmeal. 657 

121 Hogg & Ford, Gait, Ont.— Oat- 
meal. 657 

122 Willet, R., & Co., Chambly, Q.— 
Oatmeal. 657 

123 Scott & Co., Highgate, Ont.— Oat- 
meal. 657 

124 Muirhead & Gray, London, Ont.— 
Oatmeal, pearl barley, split peas. 657 

125 Aspden & Pritchard, London, Ont. 

— Oatmeal, split peas. 657 

126 Hilliard, "William, Goderich, Ont.— 
White and spring wheat flour. 657 

127 Charlesworth, M. C, & Son, Ed- 

mondville, Ont. — Flour. 657 

128 Watts, N., & Co., Brantford, Ont. 

— Flour. 657 

129 Jolton, J. G., Ganafrased, Ont.— 
Flour. 657 

130 Wadsworth, J. P., Meadford, Ont. 

— Flour. 657 

131 King, J. G., Porthope, Ont.— 

Flour. 657 

132 Hunt, C. B., & Co., London, Ont,— 
Flour. 657 

133 Smyth & Smyth, Merritton, Ont.— 
Flour. 657 

134 Parkyn, James, Montreal, Q. — 
Flours. 657 

135 Brodie & Harvey, Montreal, Q.— 
Flours. 657 

136 Millers' Association of Canada, 
Toronto, Ont. — Flour and meal. 657 

137 Wheatherstone, W., Toronto, Ont. 
— Flour and meal. 657 

138 Howland, W. P., & Son, Toronto, 
Ont. — Flour and grains. 657 

139 Ogilvie & Hutchinson, Goderich, 
Ont. — Spring wheat flour. 657 

140 McKay, John, Dundas, Ont.— Pot 
and pearl barley. 657 

141 Allan, J. U., Picton, Ont.— Garden 
peas. 657 

142 Mewhart, Joseph, Montreal, Q.— 
Self-raising flour. 657 

143 Olszewski, S., Montreal, Q.— Bar- 
ley, corn, rice, bean-meal. 657 

144 Catelli Bros, Montreal, Q.— Potato 
starch, macaroni, vermicelli, etc. 658 

145 Spinelli, R,, Montreal, Q,— Mac- 
aroni, vermicelli, etc. 658 

146 Poulin, F, R, S., La Patrie, Q.— 

Potato starch. 658 

147 Edwardsburg Starch Co., Ed- 
wardsburg, Q. — Laundry and corn 
starch. 658 

148 W^ilson, Charles, Toronto, Ont,— 
Lemonade, ginger ale, etc, 659 



149 Christin, J., Montreal, Q.— Cider, 

syrups, and soda-water. 659 

150 Winning, Hill, & Ware, Montreal, 

Q. — Fruit syrups, cordials, etc. 659 

151 Advisory Board, Quebec, Q. — 

Maple sugar. 659 

152 Simard, R,, L'Assomption, Q,— 
Maple sugar. 659 

153 Fidele Perrault, F,, L'Assomption, 
Q. — Maple sugar and syrup. 659 

154 Woodburn,J, R,, & Co,, St. John, 
N. B. — ^Confectionery. 659 

155 O'Keefe & Co., Toronto, Ont.— 
Ale. 660 

156 Carling & Co,, London, Ont,— Ale, 
porter, malt. 660 

157 Adwell, R., London, Ont,— Ale, 
porter. 660 

158 Labatt, John, London, Ont, — Ale, 
porter. . 660 

159 Osborne, W^illiam, Hamilton, Ont, 
—Malt. 660 

160 Slater & Scringer, Gait, Ont,— 
Malt. 660 

161 Howard & Northwood, Chatham, 
Ont.— Malt. 660 

162 Bunster, A,, Victoria, Br, Col.— 
Malt from Metchosin barley. 660 

163 Smith, R,, & Co., Fairfield Plain, 

Ont. — Native wines. 660 

164 Davies, Thomas, & Bro., Toronto, 

Ont. — Ale and porter. 660 

185 Canada Wine-growers' Associa- 
tion, Toronto, Ont. — Canadian wines. 660 

166 Beaver, Henry, Hamilton, Ont.— 

Red and white wines. 660 

167 Taylor & Bate, St. Catharines, Ont. 
— Ale, porter, malt. 660 

168 Waterhouse, Joseph, Chatham, 
Ont. — Ale, porter. 660 

169 McLeod, McNaughton, & Co., 
Montreal, Q. — Ale, porter. 660 

170 Lefebvre, M., Montreal, Q,— Vin- 
egar. 660 

171 Simard, R,, L'Assomption, Q, — 
Wine, maple vinegar. 660 

172 Fidele Perrault, F., L'Assomption, 
Q. — Wine, maple vinegar. 660 

173 Boswell, Joseph, Quebec, Q, — 
Beer. 660 

174 Laforce, Quebec, Q,— Bitters, 660 

175 Troop, O, v., & Co,, St, John, N, B, 
— Vinegar. 660 

176 McCormick, T,, London, Ont.— 
Confectionery and biscuits. 661 

177 Christie, Brown, & Co., Toronto, 
Ont.— Biscuits. 661 

178 Girwin, James, St, Catharines, Ont, 

— Biscuits. 661 

179 Hulman, J, C, & Co,, Hamilton, 

Ont. — Confectionery and biscuits. 661 

180 Hessin, W^illiam, Toronto, Ont.— 
Confectionery and biscuits. 661 

181 Alexander & Son, Montreal, Q.— 
Confectionery. 661 

182 Hossack, W^oods, & Co., Quebec, 
Q. — Pilot and cabin biscuits. 66r 

183 Viau & Bros., Montreal, Q.— Con- 
fectionery and biscuits. 661 



34 



AGRICULTURE. 



Machines ^nd Implements. 



184 Rankin, Th., & Sons, St. John, 

N. B. — Biscuits, crackers, etc. 66i 

185 Scriver.J. J., Halifax, N. S.— Pilot 
and navy biscuit. 66i 

186 Massie & Campbell, Guelph, Ont. 
— Confectionery and biscuits. 66i 

187 Turcotte, Quebec, Q.— Linseed 
oil. 662 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

188 Nichol, R., & Ruth, Belmont, Ont. 
— INIanufactured Scotch flax. 666 

189 Fuller, S. S., Stratford, Ont.— 
Dressed flax. 666 

190 Harrison, D. H., St, Marys, Ont.— 
Dressed flax. 666 

191 Davis, J. H., & Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
— Samples of Canadian wools. 667 

182 Taylor, Th. H., Chatham, Ont.— 
Fleece of combing-wool. 667 

193 Harris, John, & Co., Hamilton, Ont. 
— Canadian wools. 667 

194 Long & Bisby, Hamilton, Ont.— 
Canadian wools. 667 

195 Stahlschmidt, Victoria, Br. Col.— 
Island and mainland wool. 667 

196 Pecover, Joseph, Hamilton, Ont. — 
Hair, upholstery, etc. 669 



Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

197 Duperow, Ch., Stratford, Ont.— 
Harrow. 670 

198 Powell, "W., Belleville, Ont.— Har- 
row and cultivator. 670 

199 Ross, George, Chatham, Ont.— 
Plows. 670 

200 Spardle, Th., Stratford, Ont.— 
Plows. 670 

201 Oshawa Manufacturing Co., Osh- 
awa, Ont. — Scythes, forks, hoes, rakes, 
etc. 670 

202 Merrill, Abel, Chatham, Ont.— Cul- 
tivator or gang-plow. 670 

203 Walton, B. W., Fergus Well, Ont. 
— Gang-plow, double furrow, etc. 670 

304 Stratchan, D. K., Goderich, Ont.— 
Cultivator. 670 

205 Stratchan, A. S., Goderich, Ont.— 
Iron harrows. 670 

206 McDonald, A. S., Osgood, Ont.— 
Cultivator. 670 

207 Gillies, George, Gananoque, Ont.— 
Harrow, cultivator, horsc-hoe. 670 

208 Munro & Hagens, Seaforth, Ont.— 
Iron plows. 670 

209 Mathieson, S., Tavistock, Ont.— 
Iron plows. 670 

210 Wilson, W.,Strathroy, Ont. —Com- 
bined harrow and hay-rako. 670 

211 Wilkinson, G., Aurora, Ont.— Dou- 
ble furrow, iron, and gang-plow. 670 

212 Lowerie, J., Sarnia, Ont.— Plows. 

670 

213 McGarvin, M., Chatham, Ont.— 
Rotary harrows. 670 

214MoreIy, G., Thorould, Ont.— 
Plows. 670 



215 Watson, John, Ayer, Ont.— Gang, 

swing, and subsoil plows. 670 

216 Elliot, John, London, Ont.— 

Plow. 670 

217 Gibbs & Coursolles, Ottawa, Ont.— 

Revolving drag-harrow. 670 

21 8 Jones, D. F., & Co., Gananoque, Ont. 
— Shovels, hoes, forks. 670 

219 Snyder, E., Acton, Ont.— Single 
irame iron plow. 670 

220 Richardson, Th., Fergus, Ont.— 
Gang-plow. 670 

221 Sparling, W., Parkhill, Ont.— 
Champion sod-plow. 670 

222 Colton, N. P., Gananoque, Ont.— 
Iron harrow, cultivators. 670 

223 Bell, C. R., Parkhill, Ont.— Steel 
garden-plow. 670 

224 Stephens, P. E., Owen Sound, Ont. 

— Ditching-spade. 670 

225 Carrier, L'Aine, & Co., Quebec, Q. 

— Agricultural implements. 670 

226 Baillargeon, E., New Liverpool, Q. 

— Spades and shovels. 670 

227 Jeffrey, James, Montreal, Q.— Plow, 

double mould-board, cultivator, etc. 670 

228 Smith, Th., Aylmer, Q.— Cultiva- 
tor. 670 

229 Gibbs & Coursolle, Ottawa, Ont.— 

Snow-plow. 670 

230 Sands, Joseph, Forest, Ont.— Bag- 

fllling machine. 670 

231 Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B. 

a. Plow. 670 

b Alower, horse-rake, potato-digger. 672 
c Thrasher and horse-power. 673 

d Hay-cutter. 674 

232 Willet, D., St. John, N. B.— Culti- 
vator, seed harrow. 670 

233 Rumnel, C. B,, Moncton, N. B.— 
Plows. 670 

234 Holland, J., Belleville, Ont.— Land 

roller and sower com.bined. 671 

235 Ayr, John Watson, Ayr, Ont.— 

Grain-drill, seed-sower. 671 



236 Vessot, J. & S., Joliette, Q. 

er, iiarrow, and roller combined. 



237 Cameron, A., 
Horse-rake. 



Colborne, 



-Sow- 

671 

Ont.— 

672 

238 McCallum, J. Kars, Ont.— Potato- 
digger. 672 

239 Sawyer, L. D., & Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. — Iron-clad mower. 672 

240 Johnston, Leslie, London, Ont. — 
Pea-harvester attachment. 672 

241 Crawford & Co., London, Ont.— 
Combined reaper and mower. 672 

242 Bawtinhimer, P. M., Clifton, Ont. 
— Potato-digger. 672 

243 Martin, Stephen, Kars, Ont.— Po- 
tato-digger. 672 

244 Eliot, Th., Peterboro, Ont.— Com- 
bined hay-rake and loader. 672 

245 Bartlet, Ed., Renfrew, Ont.— Po- 
tato-digger. 672 

246 Harris, A., Son, & Co., Brantford, 
Ont. — Combined mower and reaper, 
mower. 672 

247 Green Bros. & Co., Waterford, Ont. 
— Reaper. 672 



Jonas Brook & Brothers, 

Meltham Mills, near Huddersfield, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



SEWING, CROCHET, 

AND 

EMBROIDERING COTTON. 



IDSI^OTS: 



49 Cannon Street, London^ E. C. 
36 Fountain Street, Manchester. 



10 Garthland Street, Glasgow. 

93 Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris. 



WM. H. SMITH & CO., 32 Greene Street, New York, Sole Agents 
for the United States. 



BROOK'S PATENT GLACE SPOOL COTTON, 

LENGTHS WARRANTED, 

FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. 

Brook's Six Cord Soft Finish Spool Cotton, 

LENGTHS WARRANTED, 

FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. 



mm min mi mui in white, elacs, m mn 

The extraordinaiy strength, smoothness, and durability obtained by this in- 
vention have secured for it great popularity, and it is consequently much 
imitated in inferior qualities. This Cotton is alw^ays labeled Brook's Patent 
Glace Thread, and without their name and crest (a GOAT'S HEAD), the 
words *« Glace," or " Patent Glace," do not denote that it is of their manufacture. 

BROOK'S PATENT NINE AND SIX CORDS 

Will- be found of very superior quality, and strongly recommended wherever a 
SOFT COTTON is preferred. 



EscxaciBiT'ioisr :E=>^iiZiEis. 



Only Medal, London, 1851. 

Prize Medal, London, 1862. 



Only First Class Medal, Paris, 1855. 
Gold Medal, Paris, 1867. 



Only Diploma of Honor, Vienna, 1873. 



HUMPHREYS' 

Homeopathic Medicine Co., 

Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics, Humphreys' 

Veterinary Specifics, Humphreys' Witch 

Hazel Oil and Marvel of Healing. 



Dealers in Homeopathic Books and Medicines, Tinctures, Triturations, Su- 
gar of MWW, Pellets, Labels, Bell's Homeopathic Cocoa, etc. 

No. 662 BROADW^AY, NEV^ YORK. 



HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, 

^ Prices of Single Vials and Cases. 

CO No. CTJ^^ES CENTS. JlEj 

V_P I. Fever, Congestion, Inflammations 25 or 50 ^^ 

^.1^ 2. Worm Fever, Worm Colic, or Disease 25 " 50 ^^ 

r-r J 3- Colic, Cr>-ing and Wakefulness of Infants 25 " 50 5^ 

^*^ 4. Diarrhoea of Children and Adults 25 " 50 ^^ 

Z^2 5. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic 25 " 50 hrt 

%^J 6. Cholera, Cholera ]\Iorbus, Nausea, Vomiting . ... 25 " 50 ^^ 

C-^ f^^ 7. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis 25 " 50 ^^ ^iH 

V/J ^*^ 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 25 " 50 Wj ^Ji^ 

^^ Q^ 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 " 50 ^^ ^^ 

^ ' r■^^ •'°' I^yspepsia, Deranged Stomach, Costiveness .... 25 " 50 ^^ ^"^ 

p^ w4 Jii. Suppressed Menses, Scanty, or Delaying .... 25 " 50 ^ ^ H|^ 

^^^ 'la. Leucorrhoea, Bearing Down, Profuse Menses ... 25 " 50 ►"J ^^ 

^L^ f 1 '^3- Croup, Hoarse Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 " 50 H|H ^^^ 

^»^ V^ 14. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erj-sipelas 25 " 50 ^X^ \J 

^•L^ ^^ 15. Rheumatism, Pain in Back, Side, or Limbs .... 25 " 50 ^m^ ^^^ 

^ ^T^ 16. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever 50 ^^ ,^^ 

'"^ N*^ j^ Piles, Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding 50 *" "^ ^D 

S^^ 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 50 Zmm^ 

^^ 19. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Drj^ or Flowing 50 ^^ P^ 

^"^ "^iJ^ 20. Whooping-Cough, Spasm.odic Cough 50 ^m^ j,^< 

^^ ^ 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 50 ^D ^^ 

^f^ 1^^ 22. Ear Discharges, Hardness of Hearing 5° Wif Tf^ 

^*^ ^^ 23. Scrofula, Swellings and Ulcers 50 ^ ^ » 

^j 24. General Debility, or Physical Weakness 50 Cj 

WM 25. Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations 5° H^ 



S 



26. Sea-Sickness, Nausea, Vomiting 5° ^HTf 

27. Urinary Diseases, Gravel, Renal Calculi 5° ^^ 

028. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness 'i''- '^ ^^^ 

, 29. Sore Mouth, or Canker 50 L X 

22 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting the Bed 5'-> TfX 

^^ 31. Painful Menses, Pruritus 50 if 

32. Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations, etc i 00 

33. Epilepsy and Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance 1 00 

34. Diphtheria, or Ulcerated Sore Throat 50 

35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 50 

ISO. IKILli. 

1. With 35 Large Three-drachm Vials, ROSEWOOD CASE, and Humphreys 

Homeopathic Mentor (New Book) .:- V ,", * " ' *^^ °° 

J. With 35 Large Three-drachm Vials, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Homeo- 
palliit; Manual (Small liook) ;•,»"'* 

4. With 20 Large Three-drachm Vials, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific Homeo- 



10 00 



pathic Manual 



6 00 



5. With 20 Large Three-drachm Vials, PAPER CASE, and Specific Homeopathic 

^ Manual 5 00 

X5, WithSTwo-drachm Vials, SINGLE-FLAT (pocket), and Manual 1 75 

These Cases and Medicines are sent by express oruiail, 
free on receipt of the price. 



CANADA. 



35 



Machines, Implements, Engineering. 



248 Patten Manufacturing Co., Whit- 
by, Ont. — Reapers. 672 

249 Elliot, John, London, Ont.— Reaper 

and mower. 672 

250 Massey Manufacturing Co., New- 
castle, Ont. 

a Mowers, reaper, self-raker, horse- 
rake. 672 
b Straw-cutter, grain-crusher. 674 

251 Dennis, Rowland, London, Ont. — 
Potato-digger and mould-boards. 672 

252 Brown, G., & J., Belleville, Ont.— 

Mower. 672 

253 Grant, Peter, Clinton, Ont.— Kay- 
fork and tackle. 672 

254 Head, Thomas, Capetown, Ont.— 
Potato-digger. 672 

255 Wilson & Piper, Strathroy, Ont.— 
Sulky arrow and hay-rake. 672 

256 Sherman & Foster, Strathford, 
Ont. — Combined mower and reaper. 672 

257 Forsyth & Co., Dundas, Ont.— 
Combined reaper and mower. 672 

258 Gray, A. G., St. John, N. B.— Mow- 
ing-machine. 672 

259 Butcher, C. W., Sussex, N. B.— 
Model of potato-digger. 672 

260 McFarlane, P., & Sons, Douglas, 

N. B. — Horse hay-rake. 672 

261 McFarlane, Thom, & Ander, Fred- 
ericton, N. B. — Mowers. 672 

262 Bennett, James, St. John, N. B.— 
Model of potato-digger. 672 

263 Gibbs & Coursolle, Ottawa, Ont.— 
Mechanical sheep-shearer. 673 

264 Luke & Jolton Bros., Guelph, Ont. 
a Pea-thrasher. * 673 
b Steam-cutter and chaff-carrier. 674 

265 Watson, John, Ayer, Ont. 

a Horse-rake. 673 

d Straw and root -cutters, grain-choppers, 

corn-shellers. 674 

266 Barthell, L., & Co., Stratford, Ont. 
— Farming-mill. 673 

267 Armstrong, G. F., & Bros., God- 
erich, Ont. — Farming-mill. 673 

268 Bennet, John, Belleville, Ont.— 
Farming-mill, separator grader. 673 

269,Bricker, J, G., Waterloo, Ont.— 
Thrashers and separators. 673 

270 Champion, A., Aurora, Ont.— 
Steam thrasher and boiler. 673 

271 Sherman & Foster, Stratford, Ont. 
— Thrasher, horse-plow. 673 

272 Wilson, Thomas, Richmond Hill, 
Ont.— Fanning-mill and separator. 673 

273 Eastwood & Co., Ingersoll, Ont. 
a Thrasher and separator. 673 

674 



b Portable boiler and engine. 



274 W^oodbridge Agricultural Works, 
Woodbridge, Ont. 

a Thrasher and separator. 673 

b Portable steam-engine. 674 

275 Haggart & Bros., Brampton, Ont. 
a Horse-power thrasher, truck, duster, sep- 
arator, etc. 673 

b Chaff-cutter with carrier. 674 

276 Armstrong, Ed., Portland, N. B.— 
Fanning-mill. 673 

277 Maxwell, David, Paris, Ont.— 

Straw and root cutters. 674 

278 Elliot, John, London, Ont.— Straw- 
cutter. 674 

279 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— 

Milk-pan. 675 

280 Tomlinson, J., Goderich, Ont.— 
Cheese-box. 675 

281^Clarke, B. W., Downsview, Ont.— 
Cheese-press, cider, and shingles. 675 

282 McKelvey, James, St. Catharines, 
Ont. — Cream-gatherers; refrigerator. 675 

283 Ashley &. Hazard, Belleville, Ont. 
— Gang cheese-press. 675 

284 Cable, Bayard, & Co., Montreal, 
Q. — Churn. 675 

285 Pitts, D. H., Halifax, N. S.— 
Cheese hoops, churn. 675 

286 Advisory Board, British Columbia, 
Victoria, Br. Col.— Butter. 675 

Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 

287 Strong, J. E., Newton Brook, Ont. 
— Entrance-gate and models. 680 

288 Stevens, R. E., Owen Sound,Ont. 
— Combination gate and models. 680 

289 Gruming, B., &. Co., Hamilton, 
Ont. 

a Wire fencing. 680 

b Heavy team harness. 682 

290 Stephens, R. E., Owen Sound, Ont. 
— Farm-post with section of fence. • 680 

291 Cowan, Alex., Brockville, Ont.— 
Superphosphate materials. 681 

292 Marcou, W. H., Guelph, Ont.— 
Superphosphate, bone-dust, etc. 681 

293 Povat, John Sumpter, Markham 
Village, Ont.— Artificial manure. 681 

294 Robitaille, Theodore, Quebec, Q.— 
Fish and sea-weed manure. 681 

295 Digby, George, Markham, Ont.— 
Heavy team harness. 682 

296 Dod, W. H., Doncaster, Ont.— Im- 
proved hen's-nest. 683 

297 Cornell, S., Widden Station, Ont.— 
Model of beehive. 683 



FRANCE. 



( VVesf of Nave, Colufnns j to 7.) 



Metallurgy, Mining Engineering, Agricultural Products. 



Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- 
ducts. 

1 Laroche, A., Saulxures, Vosges,— 
Coal. loi 

2 Asphalt Mining Co., Pyrimont-Seys- 
sel, Ain. — Asphaltum. loi 

3 Biron & Son, Paris.— Stone stair- 
case and samples of colored Echaillon 
stone. 102 

4 Cornu, Eugene, & Co., Paris.— Mar- 
ble and Algerian onyx. 102 

5 Marga, Eugene, Paris.— Samples of 
marble. 102 

6 Parfonry & Lemaire, Paris. — Mar- 
ble for furniture. 102 

7 Pont-Ollion, Nicolet, Grenoble, 
Isere. — Cements. 103 

8 Thorrand & Co., Grenoble.— Ce- 
ment. 103 

9 Soullier & Brunot, Teil, Ardeche.— 
Hydraulic lime. 103 

10 Lime, Cement, and Plaster Manu- 
facturing Co., Paris. — Limes, cements, 
plasters, and bricks. 103 

11 Hydraulic Lime Stock Co., Monte- 
limar, Drome. — Lime, cement, and arti- 
ficial paving blocks. 103 

12 Holl, Samuel J., Dieppe, Seine-Infe- 
rieure. — Chalk. 103 

13 Pinson, Paris. — Shell, ivory, mother 
of pearl, and artificial stone. 103 

14 Pavin de la Farge, L. & E., Viviers, 
Ardeche. — Hydraulic lime and Portland 
cement. 103 

15 Louquety & Co., Boulogne-sur-Mer. 
— Cements. 103 

16 Lauzun & Co., Bourg St. Andeol, 
Ardeche.— Artificial stone pavement, mo- 
saics, granite, and artificial marble. 103 

17 Mailfert & Mathelin, Chatillon-sur- 
Seine, Cote d'Or. — Moulding sand for 
foundries. 104 

18 Deplanque, jr., Maisons, Alfort, 

Seine. — Emery in grains and powder. 106 

19 Roger, Son, & Co., La Ferte-sous- 

Jouarre, Seine and Marne. — Mill- 
stones. 106 

20 Flauqueux, A., La Ferte-sous-Jou- 

arre, Seine and Marne. — Millstones. 106 

21 Lithographic Stone Quarry Co., 

Paris. — Lithographic stone. 106 

22 Clement, Clement, & Co., Paris.— 

Diamonds. 106 

23 Durrschmidt, Lyons.— Emery in 
grains and powdered. 106 

24 Bertrand, Jules, & Co., La Fertfc- 
sous-Jouarre, Seine and Marne. — Mill- 
stones. 106 

36 



25 Bailly & Co., La Ferte-sous-Jouarre, 

Seine and Marne.— Millstones. 106 

26 Weyl & Co., Paris.— Mineral waters 

from Aulus Springs. 107 

Metallurgical Products. 

27 Desmoutis, Quennessen, & Le Brun, 

Paris. — Platinum. no 

28 Chappee, A., Mans, Sarthe.— Iron 
pipes for water and gas. m 

29 Durenne, A., Paris.— Monumental 
fountain. m 

30 Martin, Pierre Emile, Sireuil, Cha- 
rente. — Iron and steel. in 

31 La Voulte Sc Besseges, Lyons.— Iron 

and steel castings. in 

32 Marseilles Gas Co., Marseilles,— 
Spiegeleisen iron. in 

33 Marquise Foundry and Construction 
Works, Paris. — Iron pipes and chande- 
liers, in 

34 Secretan, E., Paris.— Copper. 112 

35 Brot, Leopold, Paris.— Mirrors, with 
gilt frames ; mirrors and furniture, with 
double shutters and triple front. 119 

Mining Engineering. 

36 Davey, Bickford, - Watson, & Co., 

Rouen. — Safety fuse for mines. 120 

37 Cossett, Dubrulle, Lille, Nord.— 
Safety lamps for miners. 120 

38 Galibert, A., Paris.— Apparatus for 
breathing amid suffocatmg gases. 120 

Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Delmas, Augustin, Toulouse.— Nat- 
ural woods. 600 

2 Gouturon, Mezin, Lot-and-Garonne. 

—Corks. 607 



Pomology. 



3 Charaoz6 Bros., La 
Maine-and-Loire . — Fruits. 



Pyramide, 
610 



Agricultural Products. 

4 Barthe, G., Paris.— Corn and flour. 

620 

5 Dumoutier, Ch., Claville, Eure.— 

Agricultural products. 620 

6 Thoreau, E., & Son, Chateau de la 
Cheze, Maine-and-Loire. — Barley. 620 

7 Gutmann & Bloch, Paris. 

a Barley. 620 

l> Hops and maJt. 623 

8 Fos, Miss J., Paris. — Medicated 
cig.-»rettes. 633 



FRANCE. 



37 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



Water Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

9 Colin, jr., Nantes,— Preserved fish, 

641 

10 Dupland, E., Ville-en-Bois, Loire- 

Inferieure. — Preserved sardines. 641 

11 Jacquier & Saupiquet, Nantes.— Sar- 
dines in oil. 641 

12 Maille & Tandeau, Paris, — Ancho- 
vies in oil. 641 

13 Mare, C, Nantes. — Sardines. 641 

14 Peltier & Paillard, Paris, — Sardines 
in oil. 641 

15 Philippe & Co., Nantes.— Sardines 
in oil. 641 

16 Terrien, Palais, Belle-Ile-en-Mer,— 
Sardines in oil. 641 

17 Caillebotte & Dumagnou, Paris, — 
Sardines and pickled fish. 642 

18 Dufour, A., & Co., Bordeaux, — Sar- 
dines. 642 

19 Peltiers Gaillard, Paris,— Sardines 
in oil, 642 

20 Clement & Co., Paris,— Pearls. 645 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

21 Coupiac, E,, Roquefort Cheese-Fac- 
tor>', Roquefort, Aveyron. — Cheese. 651 

22 Bageau, H., Paris. — 'Waterproof 

glue for leather. 652 

23 Corbel, Eug., & Co., Nantes.— 
Leather. 652 

24 Clave, Bertrand, Cdulommiers, 
Seine-and-Marne. — Leather. 652 

25 Burel, J., Paris.— Peltry; kid-skins, 

652 

26 Bayvet Bros., Paris. — Morocco, 
sheep, calf, goat, and kid skins. 652 

27 Basset & Co,, Paris.— Kid for shoes, 

652 

28 Allain, Jules, Paris,— Kid for shoes. 

652 

29 Leven, M,, senior and junior, Paris. 
— Calf-skin. 652 

30 Fortier, Beaulieu, Paris,— Leather 
for furniture. . 652 

31 Trefousse & Co., Chaumont, Haute- 
^Nlarne. — Leather and dyes for leather. 652 

32 Sueur, F,,jr,, Paris.— Leather, 652 

33 Sorro Bros,, Millan, Aveyron. — Calf- 
skin. 652 

34 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE 
Leather Manufactukers of Saint- 
Saems, Seine Inferieure. — Leather. 652 

Lefebvre, Felix. 
Lecourtois, Arthur, 
Lemonnier, Jules, 
Sergent, Edmond, 
Fache-Have & Brother, 
Frigot, Emile, 
Lefebvre, Florentin. 
Binet, Hippolyte, 
Lenormand, Emile, 
Morisset, Mrs, 
Blot, Eugene. 
Dumesnil, Paul. 



35 Revillon Bros., Paris,— Peltries, 652 

36 Daubin & Co,, Paris,— Pork grease. 

652 

37 Duchesne Bros,, Paris, — Morocco 
leather. 652 

3 8 Peltier & Gaillard, Paris,— Preserved 
meats. 656 

39 Passion, Marc, Paris, — Preserved 
food. 656 

40 Segur & Obier, Perigueux, Dordogne. 
— Preserved food and pate de fois gras. 656 

41 Vicat, J. H., Paris.- Mustard and 

pickles. 656 

42 Terrien, senior, Palais, Belle-Ile-en- 
Mer. — Preserved food. 656 

43 Mare, C, Nantes. — Green peas, 656 

44 Lenoir, A,, Paris.— Preserved game, 
poultry, etc. ; pates. 656 

45 Lecourt, Francois, Paris.— Pre- 
served food. 656 

46 Landrin, Augustin, Paris,- Pre- 
servedfruits and vegetables. 656 

47 Lamarche & Veillon, Paris.— Pre- 
served game and pates de fois gras. 656 

48 Jacquier & Taupiquet, Nantes. — Pre- 
served food. 656 

49 Henry, Louis, Paris, — Pates de fois 
gras, 656 

50 Groult.jr,, Paris.— Conserves. 656 

51 Tivollier, Auguste, Toulouse. — Pate 
de fois gras. 656 



52 Fau, J., Bordeaux. — Prunes. 



656 



53 Escoffier, J., N i ce.— Preserved 

fruits. 656 

54 Dupland, E., Ville-en-Bois, near 
Nantes. — Sardines in oil. 656 

55 Dronne, L. F., Paris. — Pate de fois 
gras and preserved meats. 656 

56 Dione, A, C, Paris.— P re s e rv e d 

food. 656 

57 Lamarche & Veillon, Paris. — Pate 

de fois gras. 656 

58 Deriviere, Julien, Paris, — Preserved 

food. 656 

59 Dardelle & Co., Paris.— Preserved 

and dried vegetables. 656 

60 Cormier & Veron, Paris. — Preserved 

food. 656 

61 Colin, Joseph, Nantes. — Preserved 

food. 656 

62 Chevallier, Appert, Paris,— Pre- 
served food. 656 

63 Caillebotte & Dumagnou, Paris.— 

Preserves. 656 

64 Boyer, P., & Co., Gignac, Herault,— 
Truffles, capers, and olives. 656 

65 Bornibus, Alexandre, Paris.— Mus- 
tard and pickles. 656 

66 Bonfils Bros, & Co., Paris.— Pre- 
served truffles. 656 

67 Philippe & Co., Nantes,— Preserved 
food. 656 

68 Fiton & Nouvialle, Bordeaux. 

a Preserved food and fruits. 656 

d Liquors. 660 



3S 



AGRICULTURE. 



Vegetable Products, Wines, Liquors, 



69 Ecorcheville & Legrand, Paris. 

a Preserved fruits. 656 

b Confectioner^-. 661 

70 Dufour, A., & Co., Bordeaux. 

a Prunes. 656 

, h Wines. 660 

' 71 Dandicolle & Gaudin, Bordeaux. 

a Preserved food. 656 

b Wines and liquors. 660 

72 Rousseau Bros, Paris. 

a Preserved fruits. 656 

b Liquors. 660 

73 Maille & Tandeau, Pans. 

a Mustard, pickles, and anchovies in 

oil. 656 

b Vinegar. 660 

74 Lesage & Paignard, Paris. 

a Preserves. 656 

b Confectione^^^ 661 

75 Ivouit Bros. & Co., Bordeaux. 

a Preserves and mustard. 656 

b Vinegar. 660 

c Chocolates. 661 

76 Mauprivez, A., Paris. — Tapioca. 658 

77 Say, C, Paris. — Refined Sugar. 659 

78 Dejardin, E., P a r i s.— Orange 
syrup. 659 

79 Antheaume & Sons, Bourget-les- 
Pafis, Seine. 

a Glucose. 659 

b Caramels. 661 

80 Lefevre & Remondet, Savigny-les- 
Beaune, Cote d'Or. — Sparkling 
■wines. 660 

81 Combier, J., Saumur, Maine-and- 
Loire. — Liquors. 660 

82 Chenu, Laffitte, & Co., Bordeaux.— 
Wines. 660 

83 Brizard & Roger, Bordeaux.— 
Liquors. 660 

84 Passier,-A., Sautenary, Cote d'Or. — 
Wines. 660 

85 Otard, Dupuy, & Co., Cognac- 
Brandies. 660 

86 Pinet, ^astillon, & Co., Cognac— 
Brandies. 660 

& Co., 



87 Perrier, T. 

Marne. — Champagne wines. 



Chalons-sur- 
660 

88 Montigny, de, & Co., Reims. — 
Champagne wines. 660 

89 Montheuil, Franc, senior, Bordeaux. 
— Wines. 660 

90 Montebello, Alfred de, & Co., 
Mareuil-sur-Ay, Marne. — Champagne 
wines. 660 

91 Meukow, A. C, Cognac. — Bran- 
dies. 660 

92 Merman, G., Bordeaux. — 
Wines. 660 

93 Merman & Maitre, Bordeaux. — 
Wines. 660 

94 Merman, Jules, & Co., Bordeaux. — 
Wines. 660 

95 Mayer, Albert, Paris. — Liquors. 660 

96 Mercier, Eug., Epernay. — Cham- 
pagne wines. 660 

97 Reignard, Paris.— Wines. 660 

98 Promis, Justin, Bordeaux.— Wines 
and brandies. 660 

99 Poligny Society of Agriculture, 
Science, and Art, Poligny, Jur.i. — 
Wines. 660 



100 Poitevin, Ch., & Co., Bordeaux.— 

Wines. 660 

101 Roulle, E., Bordeaux.— Wines. 660 

102 Rojat, Jules, Nimes, Gard.— White 
wine vinegar. 660 

103 Roederer, Theophile,& Co., Reims. 
— Champagne wines. 660 

104 Riviere, Gardrat, & Co., Cognac- 
Brandies. 660 

105 Ricaumont, de, & Co., Libourne. — 
Wines. * 660 

106 Sabatier-Granier & Son, Manduel, 
Gard. — Wines and brandies. 660 

107 Rouyer, Guillet, & Co., Saintes, 
Charente Inferieur. — Brandies. 660 

108 Roussillon, J., & Co., Epernay, 
Marne. — Champagne wines. 660 

109 Fontaine, Sarget de la, Bordeaux. 
— Wines. 660 

110 Soudee, Paris. — W^ines and Bran- 
dies. 660 

111 Tarbouriech, Louis, Cette,Herault. 

— Wines. 660 

112 Marchand Bros., Paris. — Liq- 
uors. 660 

113 Lossy & Co., Reims. — Champagne 
wines. 660 

114 Lentilhac, de, Ballargeaux, St. 
Aulaye. — Wines. 660 

115 Launay, de, & Co., Paris. — Cham- 
pagne wines. 660 

116 Larronde Brothers, Bordeaux. — 
Wines and brandies. 660 

117 Lamart, A., Beaumetz-les-Loges, 
Pas-de-Calais. — Liquors. 660 

'118 Labrunie, P. A., Bordeaux.— 
Wines. 660 

119 Javerzac, Viremondoy, & Co.,Pont- 
de-Bordes, Lot-.and-Garonne. — Wines and 
brandies. 660 

120 Irroy, Ernest, &. Co., Reims.— 

Champagne wines. 663 

121 Guilhou, A., senior, Bordeaux. — 

Wines. 66.:. 

122 Guichard-Potheret, & Son, Cha- 

lon-sur-Saone. — 'Wines. 66j 

123 Hivert, Pellevoisin, & Godet, La 

Rochelle. — Brandies. 66d 

124 Anthoine, Paris.— Wines. 660 

125 Barral, J. L., Paris.— Wines. 66o 

126 Beaucourt, Fortune, Margaux- 
Medoc, Gironde. — Wines. 660 

127 Bellot, Jules, & Co., Cognac, Cha- 
rente. — Brandy. 660 

128 Beuverand, de, & Poligny, de, 
Chassagne, Cote d'Or. — Wines. 660 

129 Bollinger, J., Ay-Champagne, 

.Marne. — Champagne wine. 660 

130 Bontou, jr., Bordeaux.— Wines. 660 

131 Boulle, E., Bordeaux.— Wines. 660 

132 Bourgoin-Jamain, jr., Beaune, 

Cote d'CJr. — Wines. 660 

133 Boutelleau & Co., Barbezieux near 
Cognac. — Braiulies. 660 

134 Brugalieres, Etienne, Floressas, 
Lot.— Wines. 660 

135 Chaboseau & Payen, Levallois- 
Pcrret, Seine. — Liquor. 66j 



SHELL BOXESm JOHNSON & CO., 

\<&\ 

COTTAGES, ^^\ Charterhouse Works, 

TOY FURNITURE>^L02SriD03^, 
CUSHIONS, Etc., V^ IKLIIE 

Ornamental Bos Manufacturers, w\ 



BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S 
XXX DUBLIN STOUT 



AND 



PALE ALES, 

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, ENGLAND. 



Agents in all principal cities in the United States. 



FRANCE. 



39 



Wines, Liquors, Vegetable Products, Agricultural Machines. 



136 Roy, G., Margaux, Gironde.— 
Wines. 660 

137 Chiapella, Jerome, Bordeaux. — 
Wines. 660 

138 Clavelle, Jules, Bordeaux.— 
Wines, 660 

139 Clerc,J.B., Bordeaux.— Wines. 660 

140 Collin, Ad., Chalons-sur-Marne. — 
Champagne wines. 660 

141 Coudert, G., & Son, Limoges, 
Haute-Vienne. — Brandies. 660 

142 CunlifFe, Dobson, & Co., Bordeaux. 
— Wines. 660 



143 Curlier Bros. 
Brandies. 



& Co., Paris. 



660 



144 Cusenier, E., & Co., Ornans, near 
Pontarlier. — Liquors. 660 

145 Delizy & Doists>u, jr., Pantin, 

Seine. — Liquors. 660 

146 Thoreau, E., & Son, Chateau de la 

Cheze, near Saumur. — Champagne and 
red wines. 660 

147 Tivet, B., Bordeaux, — Liquors and 
. bitters. 660 

148 Agricultural Union, Chateau-neuf, 
Charente. — Brandies. 660 

149 Gourry & Co., Cognac. — Brandies. 

660 

150 Goerg, I., & Co., Chalons-sur- 
Marne. — Champagne wines. 660 

151 Giojuzza & Giobertihi, Paris. — 
Wines. 660 

152 Gerin, E., Saint Jean d'Angeley, 
Charente. — Brandy. 660 

153 Garros, J. L., Bordeaux.— 'Wines. 660 

154 Gamier, P., Noyon, Oise. — 
Liquors. 660 

155 Gadrad, D. G., & Co., Cognac- 
Brandies. 660 



156 Frois, Leo, 
Wines. 



Co,, Bordeaux. 



660 



157 Fournier, Jules, Epernay, Marne, 
— Champagne wines. 660 

158 Fournier, A., Chateau de Figeac, 
Gironde. — Wines. 660 

159 Fouchez, L,, & Co,, Cognac- 
Brandies and liquors. 660 

160 Dessandier, F,, & Co., Jarnac-Cog- 
nac. — Brandies. 660 

161 Detrie-Grandjean, Saint Loup-sur- 
Semouse, Haute Saone. — Kirschwasser. 

660 

162 Ditely, E., Paris.— Wines, 660 

163 Dolin, Mrs., Chambery, Haute 

Savoy. — Vermouth.- 660 

164 Druelle, Reims. — Champagne 
wines. 660 

165 Dubois, E., & Co., Saint Jean 
d'Angeley, near Cognac. — Brandies. 660 

166 Duquenel, Paris.— W^ines and bran- 
dies. 660 

167 Duret, Jules, & Co., Cognac- 
Brandies. 660 

168 Durozier, M., & Co., Cognac- 
Liquors. 660 

169 Laplante, Edard de, Guyotville, 
near Algeria. — Wines. 660 

170 Faure,J.,& Co., Cognac— Brandies. 

660 



171 Faurie, J., sr., Narbonne.— Wines. 

660 

172 Ferret, Bros., & Co., Macon. — 
Wines. 660 

173 Fil, Francois, Narbonne, Ande.— 
Wines. 660 

174 Fisse, Thirion, & Co., Reims.— 
Champagne wines. 660 

175 Seignouret Bros. — Bordeaux. 

a Wines and brandies. 660 

d Olive oil. 662 

176 Mestrezat & Co., Bordeaux. 

a Wines and brandies. 660 

<J Olive oil. 662 

177 Reinhardt, L., & Co., Paris,— Bon- 
bons. 661 

178 Biardot, Alphonse, Paris, — Confec- 
tionery. 661 

179 Chenu, P., Paris, — Confection- 
ery. 661 

180 Combet, Joseph, Paris. — Confec- 
tionery. 661 

181 Menier, Paris. — Chocolates. 661 

182 Negre, Joseph, Grasse, Alpes Mari- 

times. — Confectionery. 661 

183 Lombart, Paris. — Chocolates. 661 

184 Marge, jr., Lyons. — Pates. 661 

185 Mottet,J.,& Co., Marseilles.— Olive 

oil. 662 

186 Plagniol, James de, Marseilles. — 
Olive oil. 662 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

187 Chabert, J., & Co., Chomerac, Ar- 

deche. — Raw silk. 668 

188 Boudon, Louis, St. Jean-du-Gard, 
Gard.— Raw silk. 668 

189 Aries, Dufour, Lyons. — Raw 
silk. 668 

190 Thomas, F., Pont des Charettes, 

Gard. — Cocoons and raw silk. 668 

191 Pellet, A. P., St. Jean-du-Gard, 

Gard.— Raw silk. 668 



Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

192 Rabache, A., Clunay-sur-Odon, 

Calvados. — Double plow. 670 

193 Couture, Paris. — Stripping ma- 
chines for textiles. 673 

194 Druelle, Reims.— Corking appara- 
tus for champagne wines. 673 

196 Deny, Louis, Paris. — Cylinder 

press for sugar. 673 

196 Maurice & Guenm, Epernay.— 

Corking machines. 673 

197 Mabille Bros,, Amboise, Indre and 

Loire. — Wine and oil presses. 673 

198 Logette, Ay, Marne, — Clasps for 

bottles, and machines for using them. 673 

199 Gervais, E., Bordeaux, — Corking 

machines. 673 

200 Freal, Epernay, Marne.— Machines 
for filling bottles. 673 

201 Fisse, Thirion, & Co,, Reims,— Iron 
clasps and bottling apparatus. 673 



40 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Machines, Engineering. 



202 Mercier, Eug., Epernay. — Appara- 
tus for vine-culture and for the manufac- 
ture of sparkling wines. 673 

203 Malligand, Ed., jr., Paris.— Alcohol 
tester. 673 

204 Pernollet, Th., Paris.— Sieves, sort- 
ers, and root knives. 673 

205 Tricourt, A., Reims.— "Wine manu- 
facturing machines. 673 

206 Chenaillier, Paris.- Evaporator. 673 

207 Cicile, Larbre, Reims, Marne. — 

Machines for cleaning bottles. 673 

208 Dornon, L., Lyons. — Gauzes for 

bolting rooms and sieves. 674 

209 Perard, V., Paris. — Sheep-shear- 
ing machine. 674 

210 Fauqueux, A., La Ferte-Sous- 

Jouarre, Seine and Marne. — Mill- 
stones. 674 

211 Durvie, Ivry-la-Bataille, Eure. — 

Mechanical kneading-trough. 674 



212 Scheidecker, Ch. 
machines. 



Paris. 



-Shearing 

674 



213 Roger, jr., & Co., La Ferte-Sous- 
Jouarre, Seine and Marne. — Mill- 
stones. 674 



214 Sensfelder, Arcueil, Seine. — Shear- 
ing machines. 674 

215 Aubin & Baron, Paris.— Mill- 
stones. 674 

216 Bailly & Co., La Ferte-Sous-Jou- 
arre, Seine and Marne. — Millstones. 674 

217 Bertrand, !.,& Co., La Ferte-Sous- 
Jouarre. — Millstones. 674 

Agricultural, Engineering, and Ad- 
ministration. 

218 Coignet, senior and junior, & Co., 

Paris. — Manure. , 681 

219 Midi Phosphate Manufacturing 
Co., Paris. — Phosphate of lime. 681 

220 Jacquand, senior and junior, 
Lyons. — Animal charcoal, phosphates 
etc. 681 

221 Solfatare de Pozzuoli Manufactur- 
ing Co., Paris. — Artificial manure. 681 

222 Sensfelder, Arcueil, Seine.— Arti- 
ficial manure. 681 

223 Tancrede Bros., Paris. — Animal 

charcoal. 681 

224 Desfeux, Ph., Paris.— Models of 

agricultural sheds. 683 



GERMANY. 



( Wesi 0/ Nave, Columns i to 4.) 



Forest, Agricultural, Vegetable, Animal Products. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Kbrper & Co., Mannheim. — Resin- 
ous products in a manufactured state. 603 

Agricultural Products. 

2 Noll, Joh. Balth., & Bros., Bucking, 
Ciessen. — Cigars. 623 

3 Neubeck, A., Bruchsal.— Cigars. 623 

4 Eckstein, A. M., & Sons, Gottingen. 
— Tobacco and cigarettes. 623 

5 Gaus, August, Baden-Baden.— 
Tobacco and cigarettes. 623 

6 Landfried, P. J., Rauenberg.— To- 
bacco and cigarettes. 623 

7 Scherzinger, W., Stollhofen.— To- 
bacco and cigarettes. 623 

8 Lotzbeck Bros., Lahr. — SnufT. 623 

9 Goldman n, C, Neutomischel. — 
Hops. 623 

10 Le Coq, A., & Co., Darmstadt.— 
Seeds. 624 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

11 Freudenberg, C, Weinheim. — Calf- 
skins. 652 

12 Kaumanns, F. H., Ehrenbreitstein. 
— Leather. 652 



13 Meyer, E., Berlin. — Leather. 652 

14Schaller, G., La h r.— Morocco 

leather. 652 

16 Simon, C, Sons, Kirn-on-the-Nahe. 
— Morocco leather. 652 

16 Dessauer, A., Aschaffenburg. — 
Parchment, glue. 652 

17 Winter, Fr., OfTenbach-on-Main.— 
Glue. 652 

18 Spicharz, Ph. Jac, Offenbach-on- 
Main. — Leather. 652 

19 Bruning, H. W., Neumiinster. — 
Leather. 652 

20Gernert, J., Munich.— Preserved 
fruits and vegetables. 656 

21 Leipsic Malt Factory, Schkeuditz, 
near Leipsic. — Malt. 636 

22 Moskopf, Th., Fahr, near Neuwied. 
— Mustard. 656 

23 Walkhoff, J. H. G., Hamburg.— Pre- 
served fish. 656 

24 Naumann, D. L., Dresden.— Spice 

extracts. 656 

26 Aly, August, Hamburg.— Barley, 

etc. 657 

26 Bartsch, Max, Breslau. —Maca- 
roni. 658 



GERMANY. 



41 



Vegetable Products, Wines. 



27 Roper, J. F., Neuwied-on-Rhein.— 
Vermicelli. 658 

28 Schorke, A,, Gorlitz.— Grape sugar, 
assorted syrups. 659 

29 Stollwerk Bros., Cologne.— Choco- 
lates, etc. 659 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF GER- 
MAN WINES. 660 

30 Dahlen,J. F. J., Lorch. 

31 Germersheimer, Jac, Lorch. 

32 Dahlen, Burgermeister, Lorch. 

33 Travers, Franz, Lorch. 

34 Wittemann, Peter, Lorch. 

35 Fendel, H.J., Lorch. 

36 Jung, Joh. Ant., Assmannshausen. 

37 Bruck, Erwin, Assmannshausen. 

38 Grun, Wilh., Assmannshausen. 

39 Kerber, Pet. Jos., Assmannshausen. 

40 Aumuller, Jac, Rudesheim. 

41 Brandmuller, J. B., Rudesheim. 

42 Corvers, Ph., Rudesheim. 

43 Dietrich & Co., Rudesheim. 

44 Dilthey, Sahl, & Co., Rudesheim. 

45 Ehrhardt, C, Rudesheim. 

46 Ehrhardt, J., Rudesheim. 

47 Gebiirsch, "Widow, Rudesheim. 

48 Hey, Carl, Rudesheim. 

49 Jung & Co., Rudesheim. 

50 Krass, J. A., Rudesheim. 
61 Muschel, F., Rudesheim. 

52 Schulz & Renter, Rudesheim. 

53 Winkel'Sc Rothenbach, Rudesheim. 

54 BurgefF, N., Geisenheim. 

55 Hohl, Bros., Geisenheim. 

56 Lade, Fritz, Geisenheim. 
67 Quitman, A., Geisenheim. 

58 Rothe-Thorndike, Geisenheim. 

59 Metternich, Prince von, Johannis- 
berg. 

60 Forst, J., Johannisberg. 

61 Klein, Joh., Johannisberg. 

62 Muller, Gottl., Winkel. 

63 V. Cunibert, Frh., Oestrich. 

64 Peez, Ernst, Oestrich. 

65 Rasch, Oestrich. 

66 Steinheimer, C.J. B., Oestrich. 

67 Sohnchen, Hallgarten. 

68 Kramer & Lauer, Eltville. 

69 Nilkens, A., Eltville. 

70 Preusel & Bachmann, Eltville. 

71 Furstenberg-Stammheim, H. E., 
Count of, Kiedrich. 

72 Proprietors of the Kett Estate, 
Kiedrich. 

73 V. Kindlinger, Neudorf. 

74 Konig, J. B., Rauenthal. 

75 Siegfried, Rauenthal. 

76 Rosenstein, B., Wiesbaden. 

77 Zais, Wiesbaden. 

78 Diener, Hochheim. 

79 Rheingau Sparkling Wine Co., 
Schierstein. 

80 Feist Bros. & Sons, Frankfort-on- 
Main. 



81 Kehrmann, Fr., Coblentz. 

82 Buhl, F. P., Deidesheim. 

83 Feis, Louis, Deidesheim. 

84 Eckel, Gebr., Deidesheim. 

85 Seyler, Fr., Deidesheim. 

86 Frolich, F. A., Deidesheim. 

87 Vornberger, J. M., Wurzburg. 

88 Lang, F. J., Wurzburg. 

89 Oppmann, J., W^urzburg. 

90 Meuschel, senior, J. W^.,Buchbrunn. 

91 Valckenberg, P. J., W^orms. 

92 Langenbach, J., & Sons, Worms. 

93 Bach, A. H., Mayence. " 

94 Henkell & Co., Mayence. 

95 Dreydelsohn & Co., Mayence. 

96 Jager & Son, BUdesheim. 

97 Meyer & Coblenz, Bingen. 

98 Orb & Weiss, Westhofen. 

99 Herbster, J., Sulzburg. 

100 Durlacher, S., & Sons, Kippen- 
heim. 

101 Schutt, A., Buhl. 

102 Rossler, A., Neuweier. 

103 Wenk, M., OfFenburg. 

104 Hausler, C. S., Hirschberg, Sile- 
sia. — Wine. 660 

105 Rheingau Sparkling Wine Co., 

Schierstein. — Wine. 660 

106 Henckell & Co., Mainz.— Wine. 660 

107 Luidecke, A. G., Magdeburg. — 
Wines. 660 

108 Backer & Fiec, Treves. — Li- 
queurs. 660 

109Behrensen, Th., Kiel.— Li- 
queurs. 660 

110 Boyens, P. W., Tommig. — Li- 
queurs. 660 

111 Brumby, G., Luckau. — Li- 
queurs. 660 

112 Dammann, L., & Cordes, Thorn. — 
Liqueurs. 660 

113 Hoffmann, M. & J., Pfalzburg.— 
Liqueurs. 660 

114 Kadach, J,, Berlin.— Liqueurs. 660 

115 Keiler, J. S., Dantzic — Li- 
queurs. 660 

116 Landauer & Macholl, Heilbronn. 
— Liqueurs. 660 

117 Stein, G. & L., OfFenburg. — Li- 
queurs. 660 

118 Stibbe, H., Cologne. — Liqueurs. 660 

119 Underberg-Albrecht, H., Rhein- 

berg. — Liqueurs. 660 

120 Drouven, Jac, & Co., Coblentz. — 

Liqueurs, arrack punch-syrup. 660 

121 Gilka, J. A., Berlin.— Liqueurs 

and spirits. 660 

122 Lehment,Fr.,& C, Kiel.— Liqueurs 

and spirits. 660 

123 Kopp, Th., & Son, Wesel.— Li- 
queurs and extracts. 660 

124 Ulex, G. F., successors to, Neu- 
h a u s - o n-t h e - O s t e . — Liqueurs and ex- 
tracts. 660 



43 



AGRICULTURE. 



Vegetable Products, Agricultural Machines, and Engineering. 



125 Kantorowicz, H., Posen.— Li- 
queurs and fruit juices. 660 

126 Lazar, Gebr., Kdnigsberg, Prussia. 
— Liqueurs and fruit juices. 660 

127 Naumann, Fr., Delitzsch. — Li- 
queurs and fruit juices. 660 

128 Bernhardt, A., Breslau.— Es- 
sences. 660 

129 Schneider & Schorn, Magdeburg. 
— Essences. 660 

130 Buck Bros., LUbeck.— Vinegar. 660 

131 Stengel, W. ,. Leipzig.— Potato 
brand}'. 660 

132 Meyer, Edward, Stadthagen.— 
Herb-liqueurs. 660 

133 Ackermann, Louis, Berlin. — Ex- 
tracts for liqueurs. 660 

134 Wedenbrig, H. T., Barmbeck,— 
Liqueurs. 660 

COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA- 
RIAN HOPS, BEER, AND LITERATURE RE- 
LATING THERETO. 660 

135 Dreifuss & Binswanger, Nurem- 
berg. 

136 Sahlmann Bros,, FUrth. 

137 Stadt Magistrat, Spalt. 

138 Carl, J., Nuremberg. 

139 Homann, C, Nuremberg. 

140 Bottinger, H. F., Wurzburg. 

141 Boutteville, Frh. v., Mering. 

142 Geisel, L.,Neustadt-on-the-Hardt. 

143 Pschow Brewery, Munich. 

144 Frh. V. Thiingen Brewery, Weis- 
senbach. 

145 Weltz, H., Speier. 



146 Bavarian Joint-Stock 

AschafFenburg. 



Brewery, 



147 Dortmund Brew^ery, Aix-la-Cha- 

pelle, — Beer. 660 

148 Friedrichshohe Joint-stock Brew- 
ery, Berlin. — Beer. 660 

149 Hildebrand, J., Pfungstadt.— 
Beer. 660 

150 Karfunkelstein, M., & Co., Ham- 
burg. — Beer. 660 

151 Kau ffmann, L., Mannheim.— 
Beer. 660 

152 Berlin Tivoli Brewing Co., Berlin, 
— Beer. 660 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

153 Overbeck, Peter, Dortmund,— 
Beer. 660 

154 Mens, R. von, Carlsdorf, Silesia. 

— Merino wool. 667 

155 Stein, H, & Co., Frankfurt-on- 

Main. — Spun horse-hair. 669 

Machines, Implements and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

156 Mayer & Co., Kalk, near Cologne. 

— Winnowing and sorting machine. -672 

157 Royal "Wurtemberg Furnaces, 

Friedrichsthal. — Scythes. 674 

158 Joacks & Behrns, Lubeck. — Model 
31 a s 



674 



of a set of millstones. 

159 Werner, J,, & Co., Mannheim. — 
Brewing utensils and models. 

Agriculture Engineering and Admin- 
istration. 

160 Eichler, Gustav, Sansouci. — Plans 
for gardens. 680 

161 Raumer, C. V., Warmbrunn. — 
Works and models relating to drainage 
and irrigation. 680 



AUSTRIA 

{Columns D to G, i to 4.) 



Forest and Agricultural Products, Fruits. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Weissmann, David and Adlersberg, 
Isaac Lcilj, Perchinsko, Gallicia. — Sound- 
ing-board wood. 600 

2 Frankl, I, G. & L., Vienna,— Aus- 
trian timber for furniture manufac- 
turers. 6cx) 

3 Schwinner, George, Maissau. — Saf- 
fron. 602 

Pomology. 

4 Von Zierotin, Countess Gabriel, 
Bl.'^uda, Moravia. — (jooscbcrry and cur- 
rant bushes, two differcrK fruits growing 
on the same stem. 610 



5 Faseth & Son, F., Gumpoldskirchen, 

near Vienna. — Fresh grapes. 610 

6 Marks & W^eyden, Budapest. — Turk- 
ish prunes. 611 

Agricultural Products. 

7 Lyka, Demeter, P^zm^nd, Hungary, 
— Wheat. 620 

8 Sollnitzky & Mittler, Brunn.— 
Pulses. 621 

9 Gogl, Junior, Zeno, Krems.— Mus- 
tard. 623 

10 Chleborad, Franz, Ladislav, Mar- 
idiiz. — Hops. 623 



THE Sm lEWSf AFIB 

Is printed and published every day in the year, at 166, 168, and 170 Nassau 
Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) 
averages about 140,000 ; its weekly edition over SSjOOO ; and its Sunday issue 
is nearly 100,000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, 
which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented 
in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, 
let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of The Sun 
printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1876. 



WEEK ENDING 



COPIES PRINTED. 



WEEK ENDING 



COPIES PRINTED. 



March 20 849,382 

27 845,802 

3 857,956 

10 863,556 

17 855,076 

24 858,270 

1 869,542 

8 867,550 

15 877,450 

22 874,946 

29 866,276 

5 873,782 

12 869,769 

19 880,348 

26 883,846 

3 ........898,862 

10... 867,574 

17 877,400 

24 876,282 

3L 874,216 

7 865,558 

14 875,982 

21 880,488 

28 870,602 

September 4 872,211 

11 860,755 



April 



May 



June 



July 



August 



September ]8 860,358 

25 858,778 

October 2 863,935 

9 870,820 

16 878,082 

23 874,625 

30 876,160 

November 6 908,580 

13 852,372 

20 847,815 

27 836,248 

December 4 845,378 

11 1,042,716 

18 956,294 

25 933,864 

1 933,987 

8 952,202 

15 953,019 

22 969,911 

29 967,850 

5 993,030 

12 1,024,647 

19 1,027,209 

26 1,014,766. 

4 1,014,993 

11... 1,028,951 



January 



February 



March 



Total 46,799,769 



In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty - 
six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. 



ADVERTISING RATES. 

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid; 



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Sunday edition, $7.70. 

Sunday (8 pages), $1,20 per year, postpaid. 
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with 



Address, 



THE 



STJisr, 



H. FRIEDBERGER. H. L. STROUSE. 

Friedberger & Strouse, 



IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 



o:p 



MILLINERY GOODS 

113 & 115 JI. 8th St. 



A.i<rjD 



733 ARCH STREET 



.ijiAMMEm^'MmJL^^ 



SWITZERLAND. 



43 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



11 Chiozza, Luigi, Cervignano, near 
Trieste. — Maize products. 623 

12 Tanzer Bros., Prague.— Hops. 623 

1 3 Schv/arz & Sons, Benjamin, Auscha, 
Bohemia. — Hops. 623 

14 Schary, Johann Michael, Prague. — 
Hops. 623 

15 Mlinek, Johann, St. Veit, Karnthen. 
— Hops. 623 

16 Frankl Bros., Prague.— Seeds. 624 

Land Animals. 

17 Von Lacher, Edward, Vienna. — 

History of bees. 638 

Water Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

18 Topich, Antonio, Lissa, Dalmatia. — 

Preserved fish. 641 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

19 Kreitner & Sons, David, Hohen- 

bruck, Bohemia. — Leather. 652 

20 lelinek, Adolph, Lieben, Bohemia. 
— Glove leather. 652 

21 Popper, Josef, Prague. — Kid leath- 
er. 652 

22 lanesch, Ed-ward, Klagenfurt, Karn- 
then. — Leather. 652 



23 Hoflfman, I. and S. 
Karnthen. — Leather. 



Klagenfurt, 
652 

24 Foges, I., Gaudenzdorf, near Vienna. 
— Leather, calf and goat skins. 652 

25 Eckstein, H. M., Lieben.— Glove 
leather. 652 

26 Cernstein, Anton V., Pardubitz, 
Bohemia.— Cow leather and calfskin. 652 

27 Breuer, Miromil, Elbeteints, Bohe- 
mia. — Patent leather. 652 

28 Winter, F., Altmannsdorf, near 
Vienna. — Hides. 652 

29 Weiss, Bernhard, Vienna. — Cow- 
hides, lamb, goat, and sheep skins. 652 

30 Suesz, A. H., Vienna.— Leather. 652 



31 Schmitt, Franz, Rehberg, near 
Krems. — Leather. 652 

32 Schmalzl, George, Gaudenzdorf, 
near Vienna. — Leather, skins. 652 

33 Nenner, Christof, Klagenfurt and 
Trieste. — Leather. 652 

34 Mehlshmidt, Franz, Prague.— Glove 
leather. 652 

35 Petrick, G. B., Bodenback.— Honey, 
wax. 654 

36 Tschurtschenthaler, Alois, Botzen. 
— Conserved and dried fruits. 656 

37 Sandpichler, Leopold, Gorz.— Can- 
died fruit. 656 

38 Kauffmann, M., Brunn.— Moravian 
malt. 657 

39 Sollnitzky & Mittler, Brunn.— Bar- 
ley. 657 

40 Hanna Malt Factory, Kremsier. — 
Malt and barley. 657 

41 Rosental, I., Vienna. — W^heat, 
wheaten flour. 657 

42 Pohl, Josef, Zuckmantel, Austrian 
Silesia. — Flour and groats. 657 

43 Nachtmann, Jacob, Tannw^ald. — 
Raspberry syrup. 659 

44 Bauer & Son, L. W., Vienna.— 
Liquor. ' 660 

45 Auchmann, F., Marburg, Styria. — 
Champagne. 660 

46 Archleb, Josef, The Farms, Kvasnei. 
— Liquor. , 660 

47 Abeles, Heinrich, Vienna. — 
Wine. ' 660 

48 Magazzin, Matteo, Zara. — Liq- 
uors. 660 

49 Luxardo, Girolamo, Zara, Dalmatia. 
— Liquors. 660 

50 Radon, Karl, Leitmeritz, Bohemia. 
— Beer, malt. 660 

51 Lord & Co., F., Vienna.— Liquor. 660 

52 Stampalia, Tommaso, Zara.— Liq- 
uors and cordials. 660 

53 Siebenbiirgen Wine Association, 
Klausenburg. — Wines. 660 



SWITZERLAND 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



Agricultural Products. 

1 Anastasio, Giuseppe, Lugano, Ct. 
Tessin. — Cigars. 623 

2 Kottmann, J., S oloth u rn.— Ci- 
gars. 623 

3 Sauter, A., Diessenhoffen, Ct. Thur- 
gau. — Cigar.-^. 623 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

4 Schleife Tanneries, Winterthur, Ct. 

Ztirich. — Blackened calf leather. 652 



5 HUrlimann. J. J., Rapperswyl, Ct. 

St. Gallen.— Swiss honey. 654 

6 Society for Bee Culture, Luk- 
manier, Sobrio, Ct. Tessin. — Honey and 
wax. , 654 

7 Coffee Surrogate Factory, Zurich. 
— Fig-meal (surrogate of coffee), con- 
served coffee. 6j6 

SRobbi & Co., Geneva. -Choco- 
late. 656 

9 Schwcigert, Auguste, Geneva. — 
Theodore's sauce. 656 



44 



AGRICULTURE. 



Vegetable Products, "Wines, Liquors. 



Neufchatel. 



-Choco- 

6s6 



11 Almen, von, Kopp, Fleurier, 
Neufchatel. — Absinthe. 



10 Suchard, Ph. 

late, cacaos. 

Ct. 

66o 

12 Berger, C. F., Couvet, Ct. Neufcha- 
tel. — Absinthe. 66o 

13 Bernhard, S., Samaden, Engadin, 
Ct. Graubiinden. — Jva bitter, Jva perfume, 
and tincture. 66o 

14 Bolle, L. A., Son,Verrieres,Ct. Neuf- 
chatel. — Green and white absinthe. 66o 

15 Grandpierre, J., Geneva. — Ver- 
mouth. 66o 

16 Henny&Moullet, Fleurier, Ct. Neuf- 
chatel. — Absinthe. 66o 

17 Kirschwasser Company, Zug, Zug. 
— Kirschwasser. 66o 



18 Nievergelt, Joh., Maschwanden, Ct. 

Zurich. — Kirschwasser. 66o 

19 Pernod, Ed., Couvet, Ct. Neufcha- 
tel. — Green and white absinthe, gentian- 
liquor, kirschwasser. 66o 

20 Scherer, Gebr., Meggen, Lucerne. 

— Kirschwasser. 66o 

21 Schmidt, Joseph, Zug. — Sweet-liq- 
uors, righibitter, stomach-bitters, kirsch- 
wasser. 66o 

22 Stauffenegger, Chr., Travers, Ct. 

Neufchatel. — Absinthe. 66o 

23 Gessler-Zeller, J., Basle.— Leckerly 

of Basle. 66o 

24 Mattmann, Brothers, C. &J.,Horw, 

near Lucerne. — Italian pastry. 66o 



BELGIUM. 



( IVesf of Nave, Columns g to ij.) 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



Agricultural Products. 

1 Le BaiHy, D'lnghuem, Viscount 
Arthur John, Villeueuve, Switzerland. — 
Cereals cultivated in a sandy soil. 620 

2 AmeyeBerte,Rodolph, Ghent.— Chi- 
cory, raw, in the pod, and manufactur- 
ed. 623 

3 Bonenfant Bros., Jodoigne (Bra- 
bant^. — Chicory, raw, in the pod, and 
manufactured. 623 

4 Devos-Biebuyck, Hal, near Brussels. 

— Chicory, raw and manufactured. 623 

5 Vandendaele-Rigot, Charles, Quiev- 
rain (Hainault).. — Steam machine for 
manufacturing chicory, groinid mus- 
tard. 623 

6 Delannoy, Nicholas, Tournai.— Cho- 
colate. 623 

7 Joveneau, Arthur, Tournai fHain- 
ault). — Powdered cocoa and chocolate ; 
detail of chocolate manufacture. 623 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

8 Fremery & Co., Oils. 652 

9 Bodart, Ed., Louvain (Brabant).— 



Sheep: 
roans. 



ins, wiiite leather, morocco, 



salted 
6£ 



10 Chantrain, E., Schaerbeek, near 
Brussels. — Leather peltry. 652 

11 Lebermuth, J., & Co., Brussels.— 

Waxed leather and goat skins. 652 

12 Ocreman, L.,&Witdoeck,E., Mech- 
lin, province of yNntwcrp. — Varnished 
skins. 6s2 

13 Schmitz, F. A., & Co.. Koekelberg, 
near Brussels. — Skins for hats ; in.nuifac- 
nircd morocco leather. t<^u 



14 Verboeckhoven, E. B., Brussels. — 
Varnished and unvarnisher^ hides and 
skins. 652 

15 Verse-Spelmans, Brichot, Ant, & 

Co., Brussels. — Curried leather. 652 

16 Mirland & Co., Frameries, near 

Mons (Hainault). — Dried fruit paste. 656 

17 Remy & Co., Louvain (Brabant).— 
Starch and similar products. 658 

18 Demeulemeester, V., Ghent.— Can- 
dy made from sugar-cane sugar. 659 

19 Raparlier, Alphonse John, Steen 
huyso-Wynhuj'se, near Grammont, East 
Flanders. — Syrups. 659 

20 Vandendaele-Rigot, Ch., Guievrain 
(Hainault). ^Pear, apple, and beet-root 
syrups. 

21 Charlier, John Baptist, Ghent.— 

Beer. 660 

22 De Beukelaer, F. X., Antwerp.— 

Antwerp eli.vir, hygienic cordial. 660 



23 Fouassin, 

dials. 



Arsenius, Liege. 



Cor- 

660 



24 Schaltin, Pierry & Co., Spa.— Cor- 
dial, mineral waters, etc. , 660 

25 Schmidt, Emile, Schaerbeek, near 

Brussels. — Belgian bitters, cordial. 66r> 

26 Schmitz, Peter, & Laleman, Francis, 
Charleroi (Hainaultt. — Health bitters, 

660 



hygienic cordial. 

27 Bergh, van den, & Co., 

Gin made from fine grains. 

28 Vandendaele-Rigot, Ch. 

(Hainault). — Vinegar. 



Antv/erp. — 

660 

, Quievrain 
660 



29 Wautcrs-de-Busscher, Mechlin, 

Province of Antwerp. — Cordials. 6^x) 



NETHERLANDS. 



45 



Agricultural Products, and Machines, Textile Substances. 



30 Damman, Edm., Borgerhout, near 
Antwerp. — Ship biscuit. 66i 

31 Casserie, van de, Leopold, Ghent, 



East Flanders. — Biscuits, etc. 



66i 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal origin. 



32 Leclercq, 

Flax. 



Henry, Courtrai, 



666 



33 Taulez-Bottelier, Charles, Bruges, 

East Flanders. — Oakum, flax. 666 

34 Bodart, Ed., & Co., Louvain (Bra- 
bant). — Cold-washed wool. 667 



35 MuUender, S., Verviers. — Flocks of 

wool and shearings. 667 

36 Delmotte, Hippolitus, Ghent.— 

White bristles. 669 

Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture. 

37 Dassonville-de-Saint, Hubert, L., 

Namur. — Stones for grinding grain, ce- 
ments, etc. 074 

38 Macque, Leopold, Brussels. — Grind- 
ing apparatus. 674 



NETHERLANDS 

{Colitvins A to G, and j to §.) 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 
1 Thyssen, C. J. F.— Sieve frames. 600 



2 Kleintjes, J., 


Rotterdam. — Plant 


100 years old. 


601 


3 Hulskamp, F. 


A., Amsterdam. — 


Cork. 


604 



Agricultural Products. 

4 Dutch Agricultural Society. — Agri- 
culture, horticulture, arboriculture. 620 

5 Agricultural Association (collective 
exhibit), Gelders. — Agricultural products. 

620 

6 Zeeland Association for Encourage- 
ment of Agriculture and Cattle-Breeding 
(collective exhibit), Middleburg. — Seeds, 
dye-woods, plants, and photographs of 
cattle. 620 

7 Bouma, H.G.,& J. G., Sneek.— Buck- 
wheat. 620 

8 Poel, Cz, P. van der, Brielle.— Wheat, 
barley, oats, cabbage, and seeds. 62 . 

9 Post, C. G. van der, Gonda.— Cigars. 

623 

10 Bleckmann, A., & B. C, & Van der 

Pool, H., Arnhem. — Cigars. 623 

11 Mignot, A. J., & de Block, A. A. M., 

Eindhoven. — Cigars. 623 

12 Jagt, P. G. van der, & Francois, J.— 
Cigars. 623 



13 Koppen, H. T., 

Cigars. , 



Zoon, Leerdani. 



623 



Water Animals, Fish. Culture and 
Apparatus. 

14 Maas, A. E., Scheveningen. — Boats, 
nets, hooks, etc. 647 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

15 Heil, L. W., Haarlem.- Edam 

cheese. 6s t 



16 Gcede, D., Alkmaar. — Cheese. 651 

17 Vliet, A. van, Bergumbacht. — 

Cheese and butter. 65: 

18 Jong, M., & K., Hoorn. 



Edam 

6si 



cheese. 

19 Draisma van Valkenburg, S., Leeu- 

warden. — Lard, ivorj', bone, horn, and 
glue. 652 

20 Heijusbergen, P. van, Zaandam. — 
Purified medicinal liver - oil containing 
iron. 652 

21 Draisma van Valkenburg, S., Leeu- 

warden. — Liver-oil containing iodine and 
iron. 652 

22 Heijusbergen, P. van, Zaandam. — 
Liver-oil containing iron. 652 

23 Kliitgen, J. H., Rotterdam.— Bed- 
feathers. 653 

24 Visser, J., Amersfoot. — Brown and 
white mead. 654 

25 Surie Weduroc, J. W., & Zoon, & 
Co., Rotterdam. — Preserved eatables. 656 

26 Heinwenhuijs, jr., J. H., & Co., Am- 
sterdam. — Conserved eatables in tins, 
boxes, and bottles. 656 

27 VanRijnvan Alkemade,Gravenhage. 
— Preparations of peas, sausages, flour, 
and drugs. 656 

28 Hoogenstraaten, D. A. J., Leiden.— 

Vegetables and fruit in cans and boxes. 

656 

29 Wolff, M. M. Z., Amersfort.— Flour, 

ground and unground. 657 

30 Schober, J. H. Wm., Utrecht.— 
Flour. 657 

31 Van Marken, jr., J. C, Delft.— Oil, 

corn, and corn-cakes. 657 

32 Grootes, Pz. M., W^estzaan.— Cocoa, 
chocolate, and chocolatine, 658 

33 Driessen, C. A., J. P., & H. T., 

Rotterdam. — Cocoa, chocolTf, and 
cocoa-butter. (^sS 



46 



AGRICULTURE. 



Vegetable Products, Wines, Liquors. 



34 Haagen, R. C. van, Utrecht 

cocoa-butter, and chocolate. 

35 Egberts, B. H., Dalfsen.— 



— Cocoa, 

658 

Succory. 

6s8 



36 Duijois, J. 

Starch. 



Koog - aan -de - Zaan. — 



37 Veenhoven, Schuringa, & Co., Wil- 
denaak. — Potato-flour. 658 

38 Sloet van Marxveld, G., Baron, Vol- 

lenhoven. — Syrup in bottles. 659 

39 Verweij, H., & Co., Tiel.— Sugar of 

grape and potato-meal. 659 

40 De Bary, M. J., Amsterdam. — Con- 
fectionerj^ and chocolate, in forms and 
moulds. 659 

41 Van Marken, jr., J. C, Delft.— Alco- 
hol. 660 

42 Pollen, L. P. M., Rotterdam.— Liq- 
uors. 660 

43 Schade van Westrum, J. c; Schie- 
dam. — Gin. 660 

44 Kiderlen, E., Delfshaven.— Alcohol 
and potash. 660 

45 Bal, J. J., Middelburg.— Red currant 
vv'ine. 660 

46 Catz, S., Pikel.— Bitters and liq- 
uors. 660 

47 Groen, Gz, J. B., Amsterdam.— Bit- 
■ ■ 660 

Kampen. — Fine liq- 
660 

Schiedam. — Gin and 

66o 

F. A. 



ters and wine. 

48 Stitte, Lz. G 
uors and bitters. 

49 Holet, J. J. G. 
spirits. 

50 Bootz, Erven Wed 
dam. — Liquors. 

51 Blankenheijm, J. J. M., & Lede, C 



Amster- 
660 



A. E. van, Rotterdam. — Gin. 660 

52 Hoppe, P., Amsterdam. — Gin, liq- 
uors, and distillations. 660 

53 Bols, de Erven Lucas, Amsterdam, j 72 Mulder, 
— Fine liquors. 660 ' icals. 



54 Oostra, G. "Wildervank, Groningen. 

— Liquor and elixir. _ 660 

55 Hofman, A. J. T., Woerden.— Liq- 
uors, bitters, extracts, and spirits. 660 

56 'Wynand, Fockink, Amsterdam.— 
Fine liquors. 660 

57 Houtman, A., & Co., Schiedam.— 
Gin. 660 

58 Volk, J. van der, & Co., Delfshaven. 
— Gin made of grain double distilled. 660 

59 Zuijlekom, van Levert, & Co., Am- 
sterdam — Fine liquors, bitters, gin, brandy, 
etc. 660 

60 Meder, J. J., Schiedam.— Swan 
gin. " 663 

61 Livert & Co., Amsterdam.— Liq- 
uors. 660 

62 Rademakers, A. C, Delfshaven.— 
Gin. 660 

63 Smits, F. H. M., Buda. — Strong 
beer. 660 

64 Van Dulken, Rotterdam. — Gin, 
brandy, and alcohol. 660 

65 Lensvelt, G., Gravenhage.— Table- 
biscuit, cake, ship-bread. 661 

66 Ulrich, W. D., Rotterdam.— Ship- 
biscuit. 66] 

87 De Jough, Wz. D., Dordrecht.— 

Vegetable oils and seed cakes. 662 

68 Kruijsmulder, Cz. D., Amsterdam. — 

Vegetable oils. 662 

69 Dutch Association for Encourage- 
ment of Flax Industry-, Rotterdam. — Flax 
and linseed. 666 

70 Gorter Brothers, Dokkum.— 

Flax. 666 



71 Van Casteel, A. F., Rotterdam.— 
Holland, Freeland, and Iceland flax. 666 



Arnhem. 



Period- 

6S0 



SWEDEN 



Forest and Agricultural Products. 



Agriculture, Arboriculture, and For- 
est Products. 

1 Wikstrom, J. A., for the New/ Gelli- 

vara co. (liniiictli, I-ii!ca. — Fir timber 
grown at the iatitiulc of 67'' N. ; speci- 
mens of himbor. 600 

2 Kalmar Southern Agricultural So- 
ciety, Kalmnr. — Products of sylvicu- 
tiire 606 

Agricultural Products. 

3 Fogelmark, Sixten, Afva, Lulea.— 

Ctreals. ('<.-<n 

4 Gotlands Agricultural Societj', Wis- 
by. — Cereals. f^ro 



5 Hofmeister, Ch., Ingelstad, Svens- 

torp. — Cereals 620 

6 Hultenberg, C. A., Borgholm.— Ce- 
reals. 620 

7 Kalmar Agricultural Society, Wes- 

tcrvik.— ("crcais. 6jo 

8 Kalmar Southern Agricultural So- 
ciety, Kalnuir. — Cereals and other agri- 
' nltiiral product'^. 620 

9 Malmohus Agricultural Society, 

.M:ilmi). — Cxrc.ils, grass-seeds, and foragc- 
pl.niits. 620 

10 Platen, Carl von, Count, Arbyhus. — 

(^crc.ds and seeds of foragc-planLs. 620 



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THIS TRULY POPULAR AND CELEBRATED CATTLE POWDER 

Is recommended to the FARMER, HORSEMAN, OR DAIRYMAN as a most reliable 
cure for all the ordinary diseases to which Horses, Cattle, Hogs, or Sheep are subject, 
keeping them in a healthy and thrifty condition. It is a Vegetable Compound, made up 
almost entirely of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, and therefore free from all mineral substances, 
which do an animal decided injury. 

In the Horse it will cure Coughs, Distemper, Farcy, Fevers, Gripes, and Colic In- 
flammation, Hide Bound, Glanders, Staggers, Kidney Disease, Lung Disease, 
Scours, Loss of Appetite, etc., all depending more or less on a bad state of the blood. 

In the Cow it will cure Jaundice or Yellows, Bloody Urine, Bloody Milk, Hollow 
Horn or Wolf Disease, Garget, etc. 

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disease, particularly when congregated together in distilleries. 

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or Cattle Powder dare claim, viz. ; It will, by its chemical qualities, enable a Cow, upon the 
same amount of food, to yield an increase of Milk and Butter, the latter in quantity of from 
one to two pounds per week, or it will aid the fattening of stock in general, to the amount of 
from 20 to 25 per cent. It is a sure cure for Chicken Cholera or Gapes. 

The Powder comes in large packs, at 25 cents, or five packs for a dollar. 

FRED. A. MILLER, Sole Manufacturer, 147 N. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

tSi=Wholesale Agents appointed on especial terms in all large cities. Retailers make large 
profits. 



1876. 
ASK FOR OUR BEST BELTING PRICE-LIST 

OF THE 

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D. P. DIETERIOH, Agent, 

:^To- 303 01^estn.^:Lt Street, :E=l3.ila,ca.elplxia.. 



GOODYEAR'S OLD STAND. ESTABLISHED 1830. 



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SWEDEN. 



47 



Agricultural and Animal Products, Fish, Plows, 



1 1 Rosencrantz, H., Garsnas, Hammen- 

hog. — Cereals. 620 

12 Von Scheele, G., Kilanda, Goteborg. 
— Cereals and grass-seeds. 620 

13 Skaraborgs Agricultural Society, 
Lidkoping. — Agricultural products. 620 

14 Stenstrom, O. E., Gardsjo, Karlstad. 
— Agricultural ptoducts. 620 

15 Upsala Agricultural Society, Up- 
safa. — Cereals. 620 

1 6 West'erbottens Agricultural Society, 
Umea. -^Agricultural products. 620 

1 7 Westmanlands Agricultural Society, 
Stenby, Stromsholm. — Agricultural prod- 
ucts. 620 

18 Wikstrom, J. A., for the New Gelli- 
vara Co. (limitedj, Lulea. — Agricultural 
products. 620 

19 Orebro Agricultural Society, Orebro, 
Nora. — Cereals. 620 

20 Malmbhus Agricultural Society, 
Malmo. — Seeds of leguminous and other 
plants. 621 

21 Bergren, D., & J., Stockholm.— To- 
bacco. 623 

22 Dahl, P., Carlshamn.— Tobacco. 623 

23 Hennig & Papenhagens, Chicory 
Manufacturing Co., Kalmar. — Raw ma- 
terials and products. 623 

24 Kockums, F. H., Tobacco Manufac- 
turing Co., Malmo. — Tobacco. 623 

25 Lundgren.P.W., Stockholm.— Mus- 
tard. 623 

Water Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

26 Kong, C, Royal Centennial Commis- 
sion. — Fishes living in the Swedish 
waters. 641 

27 Amundson, C. M., Uddevalla. — Oys- 
ter anchovy. 642 

28 Andersson, Gustaf, Tjellbacka. — An- 
chovy and sardines. 642 

29 Bergstrom, H. C, Lysekil.— An- 
chovy and herrings. 642 

30 Ericson, N. O., Lysekil. — Anchovy 
and herrings. 642 

31 Hallgren, J. J., Gullholmen, Oroust. 
—Anchovy. 642 

32 Royal Centennial Commission. 

a Pickled fish. 642 

b Instruments and apparatus for fishing. 647 

33 Lundgren, P. W., Stockholm.— Pre- 
served fish. 642 

34 Lysell, Aug., Lysekil.— Anchovy. 642 

35 Nillson, Edv., Grebbestad.— Pre- 
served mackerel. 642 

36 Leidesdorffska Fishing Apparatus 

Manufactory, Stockholm. — Instruments 
and apparatus of fishing. 647 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

37 Malareprovinsernas Dairy Co., 
Stockholm. — Canned butter. 651 

38 Wastfelt, Carl C, jr., Kolingsholm, 

Mullsjo.— Rennet. 651 

39 Bock, Ch. A., Klippan, Aby.— Glue 

prepared for manufacturing paper. 652 

40 Ericsson, Anders, Stockholm. — Kid- 
skin. 652 



41 Johannesson, C. S., Stockholm. — 
Leather. 652 

42 Nevelius, C. J,, Stockholm.— Kid- 
skin. 652 

43 Nissen, C, Goteborg. — Confections and 
preserved fruits. 656 

44 Frommel, C. J., Goteborg. — Confec- 
tions and preserved fruits. 656 

45 "Wikstrom, N., Stockholm.— Pre- 
served vegetables. 656 

46 Landskrona French Flouring Mills, 
Landskrona. — Flour and cereals. 657 

47 Von Scheele, G., Kilanda, Goteborg. 

— Flour and other products of grinding. 657 

48 Ystads French Flouring Mills, Ystad. 

— Flour and other products of grinding. 657 

49 Bock, Ch. A., Klippan, Aby.— Starch 
prepared for manufacturing paper. 658 

50 Lundgren, P. W., Stockholm.— 

Grape-sugar, sago-grit. 659 

51 Skanska Sugar Refining Co, Lands- 
krona. — Beet-sugar. 659 

52 Berg, C. G., Carlshamn. — Punch. 660 

53 Von Bergen, J. N., & Son, Carls- 
hamn. — Punch. 660 

54 Broddelius & Akerman, Goteborg. — 
Punch. 660 

55 Cederlunds, J., Soner, Stockholm.— 

Punch. 660 

56 Creutz, A., Gripsholm, Marifred.— 

Punch. 660 

57 Dahlheim & Engstrom, Stockholm. 
— Punch. 660 

58 Hagendahl, C. A., Orebro.— Whisky 
prepared from reindeer-moss and the raw 
materials. 660 

59 Hogstedt & Co., Stockholm.— Punch, 

660 

60 Lindh, A., Landskrona. — Ale, 660 

61 Lundgren, P. W., Stockholm.— Vin- 
egar. 660 

62 Petterson, Otto, Stockholm.— Punch. 

660 

63 Platin, C. G., & Co., Goteborg.— 

Punch and liquors. 660 

64 Thalin, Waldemar, Nykoping. — 
Punch. 660 

65 "Wallis, A. B., Dybeck, Skurup.— 
Ale. ■ 661 

66 Teith, H. J., & Sonar, Upsala.— Bis- 
cuits. 661 

67 Kong, C, Royal Centennial Commis- 
sion, Stockholm. — Dried bread. 661 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

68 Ekman, C. D., Bergvik,— Flax rotted 

by chemicals. 666 

Machines, Implements, and Frocesses 
of Manufacture. 

69 Eklundh, L. P., Hjelmafors, Ulrice- 
hamn. — Plows. 670 

70 Goteborgs Machine Co., Goteborg,— 
Plow.>j 670 

71 Palmcrantz, Helge, Stockholm,— 
Mower. 672 



48 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Appliances. 



72 Petterson, C. E., Lango Works, Elf- 
dalen, Mora. — Scythes. 672 

73 Andersson, J., Kjardingagarde, 
Guosjo. — Cow-bells and sheep-bells. 675 

74 Atterling, C, Orebro. — Dairy appa- 
ratus. 675 

75 Kockum, F. H., Malmo, for Kallinge 
Works, Ronneby. — Dairy utensils of iron 
and steel. 675 

76 Rehnstrom, "W., Tibbie, Koping.— 
Drawing of dairj-^-houses and utensils. 675 

77 Schagelin, G. E., Sodertelje.— Dairy 
utensils. 675 

Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 



78 Fertilitas Stock Co. 
Commercial fertilizers. 



Gdteborg. 



79 Friestedt, A. W., Stockholm. 

mercial fertilizers. 



-Com- 

681 



80 Detou, de, Dr., Stockholm.— Arti- 
ficial manures prepared in Sweden, and 
their raw materials.- 681 

81 Superphosphate Manufacturing Co., 

Stockholm. — Fertilizing preparations and 
their raw materials. 681 



82 Vedelin, F., & Co. 
mercial fertilizers. 



Goteborg.— Com- 



83 Alnarps Agricultural Institute, 
Akarp. — Drawings of farm-houses. 683 

84 Lofvenskiold, Ch. Em., Bergatorp, 

Mariestad. — Drawings of farm-houses. 683 

85 Wulff, H. A., Applerum, Kalmar.— 
Drawings of farm-houses. 683 



NORWAY. 



( West of Avenue F, Columns E y to F g.) 



Forest and Agricultural Products, Fish. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Drammen Steam Planing Mills, 

Drammen. — Grooved and tongued floor- 
ing boards and mouldings. 600 

2 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaardsoen, Chris- 
tiania. — Samples of Norwegian wood. 600 

3 Fabritius, H., Ullensaker. 

a Models of tents and houses, made of chip. 
(See Department III, Mahi Building.) 342 

b Models of umbrellas and parp.sols made 
of chip. {See Department II, Mai?i 
Building-.) 254 

4 Holmen'sSawingand Planing Mills, 
Drammen.— Grooved and tongued floor- 
ing boards and mouldings. 600 

5 Koldfossen's Bobbin Works, near 
Bergen. — Blocks and bobbins of birch 
and alder, condenser props, etc. 600 

6 Thams & Co., M., Orkedal.— Trunks 
of trees, planks, battens, staves, cornices, 
cases, etc. • 600 

Agricultural Products. 

7 Schirod, Chr., Aker.— W^heat, rye, 
corn, and barley. 620 

8 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaardsoen, Chris- 
tiania. — Cereals in ear and seeds. 620 

9 Langaard. Conrad, Christiania,— 
Cigars, sniokiiigaiKl chewing tobacco. 623 

10 Rus, A., Christiania. — Smoking To- 
bacco. 623 

11 With, Jobs. N., Christiania. — Ci- 
gars, smoking and chewing tobacco. 623 

Land Animals. 

12 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaards6en, Chris- 
tiania. — rii()ioj;ranhs of 'J'cimark cows 
and description of tlie race. 31 



Marine Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

13 Museum of Bergen, Bergen. 

a Mammals 640 

b Fishes. 641 

c Crustaceans. 643 

d MoUusks, oysters, etc., stuffed and in 
alcohol. 644 

14 Haar & Wesnces, Stavanger. — Pre- 
served herrings, anchovies, etc. 642 

15 Bergens Rogeri, Bergen.— Red her- 
rings. 642 

16 Board of Commerce, Bergen. 

a Hcnings, cods, lings, saithes, tusks, had- 
docks, etc., pickled and dried. , 642 
b Fish-oil, fish-roes. 646 

17 Board of Commerce, Alesund. 

a Dried and salted fish. €42 

b Collection of fishing tackle. 647 

18 Hjul & Platou, Christiania.— Ancho- 
vies. 642 

19 Johnsen, Chr., Christiansund.— 
Salted and dried cod. 642 



20 Meyer 


Gerdt. 


, Bergen. 


—White her- 




rings. 








042 


21 


Mohn, 

rings. 


Peter, 


Bergen.- 


-White 


her- 

642 


22 


Nordrock, W 


m., Christiania. - 


-An- 




chovics. 








642 



23 Tellefsen, Mrs. Rina, Christiania.— 
Anchovies. 642 

24 Smith, Mrs. Gina, Christiania.— An- 
chovies. 642 

25 Soyland, L. B., Flekkefjord.— Pre- 
served fish. 642 

26 Dons, Henrik, Christiania.— Fis h 
and anchovies. 642 



NORWAY. 



49 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Agricultural Itnplements. 



27 Helgesen, H. A., Aalesund.— Pre- 
served salmon, lobsters, etc. 642 

28 Foyn, Sven., Tonsberg. — "Whal e 
oil, stearine. (See Departnieiit II, Main 
Building.) 201 

29 Hjorth, Fr., Fredrikstad.— Ancho- 
vies. 642 

30 Lund, Georg, Christiania. — Ancho- 
vies. 642 

31 Eriksen, Erik, Christiania,— Ancho- 
vies. 642 

32 Just, C. C, Christiania. — Ancho- 
vies. 642 

33 Bordewich & Co., Lyngvser.— Fish- 
meal, fish-glu«, caviar, fish-oil. 646 

34 Dahl, Jens. O., Havoen.— Cod and 

herring nets, cod-lines. 647 

35 Erichsen, Thomas, Bergen.— Fish- 
hooks. 647 

36 Fagerheim Net Company, Bergen. 
— Salmon and herring seines, cod, macke- 
rel, and herring nets. 647 

37 Kraasby Brothers, Aalesund. — 
Bait for cod-lines. 647 

38 Falck, Ytter, Christiania.— Norwe- 
gian fishing sled with implements. 647 

39 Bergen Glass Works, Bergen.- 

Buoys and floats for fishing nets and 
lines. 647 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

40 Rosing's, A., widow, Christiania. 

a Condensed milk. 651 

b Crackers of fishmeal. 661 

41 Lund, Georg, Christiania. — Pre- 
served old cheese. 651 

42 Klem, Hansen, & Co., Trondhjem.— 
Leather. 652 

43 Meyer, Samuel B., Bergen.— Leath- 
er. 652 

44 Hallen, J. P., Christiania.— Leath- 
er. 652 

45 Fossen's Tannery, Flekkefjord. — 
Leather. 652 

46 Dalen's Tannery, Flekkefjord.— 
Leather. 652 

47 Thorne, Chr. Aug., Moss.— Ancho- 
vies. 652 

48 Haar & Wesnaes, Stavanger. — Pre- 
served meats, etc. 656 

49 Helgesen, H. A., Aalesund.— Pre- 
served meats, etc. 656 

50 Stavanger Preserving Company, 
Stavanger. — Preserved meats, beef, fowls, 
fish, milk, cream, etc. 656 

51 Dons, Henrik, Christiania.— Pre - 
served meats, game, poultry, soups. 656 



52 Tellefsen, Mrs. Rina, Christiania.— 
Preserved game. ' 656 

53 Norwegian Condensed Milk Com- 
pany, Christiania. — Condensed milk. 656 

54 Thorne, Chr. Aug., Moss.— Pre- 
served meat and vegetables. 656 

65 Norwegian Preserving Co., Mandal. 
— Preserved meats and vegetables. 656 

56 Christiania Brewery, Christiania.— 
Pale ale. 660 

57 Dahl, E. C, Trondhjem.— Pale 
ale. 660 

58 Forseth & Co., O. N., Christiania.— 
Pale ale. 660 

59 Frydenlund Brewery, Christiania. — 
Pale ale. 660 

60 Hamar Brewery, Hamar. — Pale 
ale. 660 

61 Kongsberg Brew^ery, Kongsberg. — 
Pale ale. 660 

62 Lundetangen's Brewery, Skien. — 
Pale ale. 660 

63 Lysholm, Jorgen B., Trondhjem, — 
Norwegian brandj' and punch. 66a 

64 Poulsen & Co., H., Christiania,- 
Arrac punch. 660 

65 Ruud, J. A., Christiania,— Pale Ale 
from JNIoss brewery, Norwegian corn 
brandy. 660 

66 Aass, P. L., Drammen. — Beer. 660 

67 Brodersen, N., Drammen.— Norwe- 
gian cordials. 660 

68 "Wriedt, Chr., Drammen.— Beer. 660 

69 Tandberg, Frants, Drammen. —Nor- 
wegian cordials. 660 

70 Salicath, Oscar, Christiania.— 
Drops and punch. 662 

71 Anisdahl, R. O., Skien.— Drops and 
peppermint. 662 

MacMnes, Implements, and Pro- 
cesses of' Manufacture. 

72 Cathrineholm's Foundry, Fredrick- 

shald. — Agricultural implements. 670 

73 Rosing, Ulrik, Christiania.— Mask 

for killing cattle. 674 

Agricultural Engineering and Admin- 
iiStration. 

74 Norwegian Fish Guano Company, 
Christiania. — Fish guano. 681 

75 Bordewich & Co., Lyngvaer. — Fish 
guano. 6S1 

76 Foyn, Sven., To n sberg . — Fis h 
guano. 681 

77 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaardsoen, Chris- 
tiania. — Norwegian artificial manure. 681 



ITALY. 



Fruits, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Favare, Marquis Delia, Palermo. — 
Sumac leaves. 602 

2 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo. — Su- 
mac. 602 

3 Cernigliano, Vizzi Carmelo, Trapani. 
— Sumac leaves. 602 

4 Castorina & Parlato, Catania.— Su- 
mac. 602 

5 Scala, Baron Sciacca della, Palermo. 
— Sumac. 602 

6 Aula, Domenico, & Co., Trapani.— 
Sumac. 602 

7 Special Committee of Salerno, Sa- 
lerno. — Manna. 603 

8 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, of 
Bari. — Sweet almonds, mustard seed. 605 

9 Parlato, Luigi, Syracuse, Sicily.— 
Almonds. 605 

10 Niceforo, Nicola, Catania.— Hazel 
nuts. 605 

11 Elia, Antonino, & Sons, Catania.— 
Pistachio almonds, flax seed, hazel nuts, 
mustard seed. . 605 

1 2 Agricultural Committee of Palermo. 
— Collection of seeds. 605 

13 Mazzullo, Cav. Luigi, Messina.— 
Dried nuts. 605 

14 Council of Polizzi, Generosa, Paler- 
mo. — Avellane nuts. 605 

Pomology. 

15 Rossi, Cav. Cesard Leopardi, Comi- 
so, Syracuse. — Olives. 611 

16 Crispo, Monceada Carlo, Catania.— 
Lemons, oranges. 611 

17 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, of 
Bari. — Olives. 611 

18 Lanzara, Raffaele, Salerno. — Lem- 
ons, oranges. 611 

Agricultural Products. 

19 Ciaccio, F. Paul, Palermo.— Various 
grains. 620 

20 Agrarian Colony of S. Martino, Pa- 
lermo. — Grains. 620 

21 Grande Latino, Baron Corrado, & 
Bros., Avola, Palermo. — Grain prod- 
ucts. 620 

22 Porcari, Baron Angiolo, Palermo.— 
^Irain products. 620 

23 Fornaja, Vincenzo, Cologna Veneta, 
Verona. — Various cereals. 620 

24 Ferrarini Bros. & Co., Formigine, 
jMf)dena. — Rice. . 620 

25 Malinverni, Secondo, Vercelli, No- 
v;ira. — Rice. 620 

26 Scocchiolini, Adone, Rome. — Mus- 
tard. 623 

50 



Water Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

27 Avellino, Antonio, Leghorn.— Sar- 
dines in oil. 642 

28 Stiassi, Filippo, Bologna.— Eels. 642 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

29 Agrarian Committee of Chiavari. 

a Cheese. 651 

b Fn.tits. 656 

c Wine and vinegar. 660 

30 Guscetti, E., Milan. 

a Parmesan and Gorgonzola cheese. 651 

b Sausages. 656 

31 Baldini, Agostino, & Co., Pescia, 
Lucca. — Sole leather. 652 

32 Aste, D. Stefano, Public Slaughter 
House, Florence. — Albumen. 652 

33 Casarino, Mariellus, St. Gottard, 
Genoa. — Leather. 652 

34 Fornari, Antonio J. Batta, Fabriano, 

Ancona. — Leather. 652 

35 Mercurelli, Pietro, Fabriano, An- 
cona.— Sole and colored leather. 652 

36 Baluffi, Nicola, & Co., Ancona.— 

Dressed hides, leather for saddlery. 652 

37 Varale, Antonio, Biella, Turin.— 
Dressed hides. 652 

38 Banfi, Giuseppe Flavio, Milan. — 
Glue. 652 

39 Fibbi, RafFaele, Fabriano, Ancona. 
— Glue and size. 652 

40 Fino, Luigi, & Co., Turin.— Albu- 
men. 653 

41 Tramontani, D., Bologna.— Hon- 
ey. 654 

42 Brolo, Duke Federigo Laucia di, 
Palermo. — Honey of orange flower. 654 

43 Scala, Baron Sciacca della, Palermo. 
— Honey and wa.\. 654 

44 Morandi, Pietro, Milan. 

a Wax. ' 654 

b Liquors. 660 

45 Reali, Giuseppe & Gavazzi, Ercole, 
Venice. — Wa.\. 654 

46 Bartolucci-Godolini Brothers, 
Rome. — Hone>'. 654 

47 Acclimatization and Agricultural 
Society of Palermo. 

a Honey. 654 

b Fruit.s in alcohol. 656 

48 Giannelli, Raffaello, Sienna. 

a Honey. 654 

b Juniper berries. 656 

49 Massardo, Nicolo, Sampierdarena, 
Genoa. — Preserves. 656 

SOFigasner, Enrico, Milan.— Dried 
meat. 656 



Pure Irish Linens. 



ESTABLISHED 1830. 



Flax Spinning Co., Limited 

BELFAST, IRELAND, 
BLEACHERS, AND MERCHANTS, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



DRESS LINENS, 

CLOTHma aooDs. ahd hoohold likeks, 



MANUFACTURES. 

DRESS LINENS. 

Irish Linen Brocade, Viennese Dress Linen, 

Natural Dress Linen, Grenadines, 

Printed Lawns. 

CLOTHING. HOUSEHOLD. 

Brown Diagonal Drills, Plain, Light Shirting Linen, 

Brown Diagonal Drills, Fancy Stripe, Light Fronting Linen, 

Brown Diagonal Tweeds, Super Fronting Linen, 

Bleached Drills and Ducks, Medium Family Linens, 

Brown Ducks and Duck Coatings, Heavy Family Linens, 

Canvas and French Elastic Ducks, Sheetings, 

Pale Hollands, Interlinings, 

Blay Linens. Drawer Linens. 



BRANCHES AND AGENCIES. 



NEW YORK, ... 
NEW ORLEANS, 

PARIS, 

LONDON, 

MANCHESTER, 



164 Church Street. 

Messrs. Anderson & Simpson. 

38 Rue des Jeuneurs. 

2 Russia Row, Milk Street. 

12 Piccadilly. 



John Dewhurst & Sons, 

Cotton Spinners, 



AND MANUFACTURERS OF 



SEWING COTTON 



Remarkable for its strength, pliability, evenness, and free- 
dom from knots. It meets all the requirements of 
the different kinds of Sewing Machines, and 
is equally suitable for hand use. 



BELLE- VUE MILLS, 

SKIPTON, YORKSHIRE, 

COTTON SPINNERS FROM A. D. 1794. 
SEWING COTTON MANUFACTURERS FROM A. D. 1870. 



AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES: 

Messrs. WILSON & MERRILL, BOSTON. 



ITALY. 



51 



Animal and Vegetable Products, Wines. 



51 Troia, Alfri, Syracuse.— Paste for 
soup. 656 

52 Contessini, Gerini & Co., Leghorn. 
— Candied fruits. 656 

53 Curry, Giacomo, Leghorn.— Pre- 
serves. 656 

54 Bougleuse Bros. & Co., Leghorn. — 
Paste for soup. 656 

55 Klein, Enrico, Leghorn. — Candied 
fruits. 656 

56 Samoggia, Gaet. & Brothers, Bo- 
logna. — Bologna sausages and salted 
meats, 656 

57 Lanzarini Brothers, Bologna.— Sau- 
sages and salted meats. 656 

58 Colombini, Ulisse, Bologna.— Sau- 
sages and salted meat. 656 

59 Serrazanetti, Giovanni Anzola, Bo- 
logna. — Tomato sauce and preserved to- 
matoes. 656 

60 Nenzioni Brothers, Bologna. — Pre- 
served tomatoes. 656 

61 Zappoli Brothers, Bologna.— Bolog- 
na sausages and salted meats. 656 

62 Grillini, Nanni & Co., Bologna.— 

Sausages and salted meats. 656 

63 Zanetti, Guido, Bologna. — Sausages 
and salted meats. 656 

64 Bordoni, Natale & Co., Bologna.— 

Sausages and salted meats. 656 

65 Bassi, Medando, & Ugo Brothers, 
Bologna. — Sausages and salted meats. 656 

66 Tacconi, Paolo, Bologna. — Sausa- 
ges and salted meats. 656 

67 Orsi, Raphael, Bologna. — Sausages 
and salted meats. 656 

68 Frigieri, Giuseppe, Modena.— 
Hams, bologna sausages, etc. 656 

69 Bellantani, Giuseppe, Modena.— 
Bologna sausages and salted meats. 656 

70 Zironi, Giovanni, Fiorano, Mode- 
nese. — Salted meats. 656 

71 Forni, Alessandro, Bologna. — 
Sausages and salted meats. 656 

72 Molinari Brothers, Modena. — Bo- 
logna sausages. 656 

73 Special Committee of Salerno.— 
Paste for soup. 656 

74 Napoli, Francesco, Salerno.— Pre- 
served tomatoes. 656 

75 Peracchi, Enrico, Parma.— Tomato 

sauce. 656 

76 Domenici, Annibale, Pontasserchio, 

Pisa. — Pork, meat, and bologna. 656 

77 Frosini, Edoardo, & Brother, Pon- 
sana, Pisa. — Paste for soup. 656 

78 Gentili, Ferdinando, Pontasserchio, 
Pisa. — Paste for soup. 656 

79 Carulli, David, Cremona.— Bologna 

and salted meats. 656 

80 Castino, G. B,, & E. Scotto, Turin.— 
Paste for soup. 656 

81 Stiassi, Filippo, Bologna.— Morta- 

delle and other bok-gna sausages, eels. 656 

82 Pinardi, Pietro, Gottolengo, Bres- 
cia. — Mustard and preserves. 656 

83 Gardenghi, Enrico, Modena.— 
Sausages, meats, zamponi. 656 



84 Greco, Marco, Bologna. — Liq- 
uors. 656 

85 Tosi, Bellucci, Giacomo, Modena. 
— Preserves. 656 

86 Luca, de, Francesco, Termini, Pa- 
lermo. — Paste for soup. 656 

87 Russo, Biagio, Termini, Palermo. — 
Paste for soup. 656 

88 Camniarato, Carmelo, Palermo. — 
Paste for soup. 656 

89 Bruno, Giuseppe, Palermo. — Pre- 
serves. 656 

90 Verdone & Patera, Palermo.— 
Sauces and conserves. 656 

91 Merlo, Vincenzo, Baron, Palermo.— 
Dried figs. 656 

92 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Palermo. 
— Dried figs. 656 

93 Guli, Salvatore, Cav., Palermo.— 
Candied fruits. 656 

94 Ferrari, Sebastiano, Rome.— Paste 
for soup. 656 

95 Palazzo, Duke del, Catania.— Paste 
for soup. 656 

96 Amato Brothers, Catania.— Candied 
fruits. 656 

97 Caliri, Salvatore, Messina. 

a Candied fruits. 656 

b Liquors. 660 

98 Botti, Alessandro, Chiavari, Genoa. 
a Dried fruits. 656 
b Wine. 660 

99 Bornia Brothers, Treviso. 

a Pickles. 656 

b Vinegar. 660 

100 Guglielmini, Andrea, Salerno. 

a Dried fruits. 656 

b Wine. 660 

101 Rinaldo, RafFaele, Salerno. 

■ a Dried fruit. 656 

b Wine. 660 

102 Agosti Brothers, Bagnoria, Rome. 
a Dried prunes. 656 
b Vermouth, wines, liquors. 660 

103 Viscardi, Geremia, Bologna. 

a Preserved fruits. 656 

b Small biscuits. 661 

104 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, 

Bari. 
a Dried figs. 656 

b Wine. • 660 

c Chocolate. - 661 

105 Simone, Raffaele, de Torre An- 

nunziata, Naples.— Best flour paste. 657 

106 Lazzaro, Salvatore, Messina.— 

Liquors. 660 

107 Marzi Brothers, Poggibonsi, Sien- 
na. — Wines. 660 

108 Castiglioni, Domenico, Parma.— 

Wines. 660 

109 Calegari, Giuseppe, Piacenza.— 

Wines and liquors. 660 

110 Ghizzoni, Luigi, Piacenza.— Liq- 
uors. 660 

111 Clerici, Costantino, Milan.— Ver- 
mouth. 660 

112 Torelli, Lenaf Luigi, Count, Milan. 
— Wines. 660 

113 Italian Enological Committee, 
Turin. — Wines and vermouth. 660 



52 



AGRICULTURE. 



Wines and Liquors, 



114 Ricci, Emiliano, Sienna. — Li- 
quors. 660 

115 Torricelli, Andrea, Florence. — 
Various liquors. 660 

116 Minutillo, Giovanni, Palermo.— 
Liquors. 660 

117 Guli, Salvatore Luigi di, Palermo. 
— Wines. 660 

118 Giacone, Pietro, Palermo. — Mar- 
sala wines. 660 

119 Martillaro, Mar. Carlo, Palermo. — 
Wines. 660 

120 Catanzaro, Giuseppe, Termini, Pa- 
lermo. — Wines. 660 

121 Florio, Ignazio, & Vincenzo, Paler- 
mo. — Marsala wines. 660 

122 De Nava, Giuseppe di P., Reggio, 
Calabria. — Wines. 660 

123 Gabaldoni, Andrea Carlo, Varese 
Ligure, Sestri Levante. — Wines. 660 

124 Enological Society of Scandiano. 
—Wine. 660 

125 Malatesti,- Augusto, Modena. 

— Wine. 660 

126 Enological Society of Savigliano. 

— Wine. 660 

127 Buton, G. & Co., Bologna. — Li- 
quors. 660 

128 Rossi, Leopardi Cav. Cesard, 

Comiso, Syracuse. — Wine. 660 

129 Maltese, Felice, Mayor of Vit- 
torio Scoglitti, Sicily. — Wines. 660 

130 Greco-Cassia, Cav. Luigi, Syra- 
cuse. — Wine. 660 

131 Vitale, Tommaso, Palermo. — Nes- 
pole liquor. 660 

132 Albiate, Edward, Duke, Palermo.— 
Casks of duca. 660 

133 Zeni, Niccolo, Ferrara, Rosolio. — 
Cordial made from cocoa. 660 

134 Caretti Brothers, Rome. — Ver- 
mouth and liquors. 660 

135 Strutt,ArthurL, Rome.— Wine. 660 

136 Bisco, Luigi & Co., Brescia.— Li- 
quors. 660 

137 Tarussi, Luigi & Brothers, Leg- 
horn. — Vermouth, wine. 660 

138 Vitiello & Torrese, Torre del Gre- 
co, Naples. — Wines. , 660 

139 Anselmi & Marassi, Naples.— Al- 
cohol. 660 

140 Del Bono, Enrico, Syracuse.— 
Wine. 660 

141 Giordano, Gio. Batta, Vittorro, Sic- 
ily. — Wine. 660 

142 Terranova Commillesi, G. B., Vit- 
torio, Sicily. — Wine. 660 

143 Maltese, Allessandrello, Vittorio, 
Sicily. — Wine. 660 

144 Targia, Arezzo della, Syracuse,— 
Liquors, curacoa. 660 

145 Mezio, Calcedonio, Syracuse.— 
Wine. 660 

146 Scuderi, Giuseppe, Catania.— 
Wine. 660 



147 Mancini, 
Wine. 

148 Euplio, 
Wine. 



Antonino, Catania. — 
660 

Rein a, Catania.— 
660 



149 Paterno, Castello di Bisiari Giu- 
seppe, Catania. — Wine. 660 

150 Contarella, Franco, Baron, Cata- 
nia. — Wine. 660 

151 Romeo, Michele, Catania. — 
Wine. 660 

152 Rossi, Tedeschi Francesco, Cata- 
nia. — Wine. 660 

153 Mannino, Francesco, Baron, Cata- 
nia. — Wine. 660 

154 Crispo, Moncada Carlo, Catania.— 

Wine. 660 

155 Grasso, Carmelo, Catania. — Li- 
quors. 660 

156 Carpanetti, Luciano, Bologna.— 
Liquors. 660 

157 Paci, Cesare, Florence.— 'Wine. 660 

158 Liccioli, Filippo, Florence.— 

Wine. 660 

159 Agrarian Committee for Thirty 

Exhibitors, Florence. — Wine. 56o 

160 Ottaviani Brothers, Messina. — 

Wines. 660 

161 Salvo, Salvatore di, Giarre Mos- 
cali, Messina. — Wines. 660 

162 Salvo, Salvatore de, Messina. — 

Wines. 660 

163 Pasali, Gaetano, Fermo and Cot- 

tignano, Ascoli Piceno. — Liquors. 660 

164 Solinas, Arras Giuseppe, Sassari. 
— Wines. 660 

165 Giacobini, Coriolano, Fano, Pesa- 

ro. — Liquors. 660 

166 Leno, de Coronei, Nicolo,S. Deme- 

trio, Corone, Calabria Citra. — Wine. 660 

167 Agostini, Delia Seta, Count Alfre- 
do, Pisa. — Wine. 660 

168 Lullato, G. Batta, Como,— Li- 
quors. 660 

169 Bonei Cassuccini Ottavio, Sienna. 
—Wine. 660 

170 Zigliani, Cammillo, Bergamo. — 
Vinegar and essence of vinegar. 660 

171 Magnaghi, Girolamo, Alexandria. 
— Vermouth. 660 

172 Rossi, Vittorio, Asti, Alexandria. 

— Vermouth. 660 

173 Bertea, Stefano, Alexandria.— 

Elixirs, wines, liquors. 660 

174 Borelli, Luigi, Asti, Alexandria. — 

Eau-de-vie. 660 

175 Metrger Brothers, Asti, Alexan- 
dria. — Beer. 660 

176 Boschiero, Cav, Giovanni, Asti, 
Alexandria. — Wines. 660 

177 Mossone, Antonio, Andorne, Tu- 
rin. — Liquors. 660 

178 Martini, Sola, & Co., Turin.— Ver- 
mouth. 660 

179 Genta, Giovanni, Turin.— Ver- 

mouth. 660 

180 Poglione, widow, & Sons, Bra, 

Cuneo. — Wine. 660 

181 Cavallone, Giovanni, Crescentino, 

Novara. — Vcrinoulli. 660 

182 Bellardi, Dom. &Co., Turin.— Ver- 

nu)Uth anil liquors. 660 

183 Chicchano, Franco & Co., Turin.— 
Vermouth. 660 



ITALY, 



53 



Wines, Vegetable Products, Agricultural Implements. 



184 Casoni, Giuseppe, Finale, Emilia, 
— Liquors. 660 

185 Napoli, Giuseppe, Baronissi, Sa- 
lerno. — Wine. 663 

186 Palmieri, Benedetto of Gius., Sa- 
lerno. — Wine. 66o 



187 Lanzars 

Wine. 



Raffaello, Salerno.— 

660 



188 Murine, Nicola,Salerno.—Wine.66o 

189 Agnini, Tommaso, Finale, Emilia. 
— Liquors. 66o 

190 Bellosi, Gio. Batto, Scandiano, 
Emilia, — Liquors. 66o 

191 Musi, Luigi,Eologna,— Liquors, 660 

192 Savorini, Francesco, S. John 
Pasiato, Bologna. — Liquors. 660 

193 Ronzani, Camillo, Bologna.— 
Beer. 660 

194 Tucci, Savo Benedetto, Rome.— 
Wine. 660 

195Jacobini Brothers, Rome.— 
Wine. 660 

196 Rospigliosi, Clemente, Prince, 
Rome. — Wine. 660 

197 Stella, Cav. Musio, Syracuse.— 
Wine. 660 

198 Reggio, Arangio Francesco, Au- 
gusta, Sicily. — Liquors. 660 

199 Salibra, Antonino, Syracuse. — 
Wine and liquors. 66o 

200 Bonanno, Michele, Baron, Syra- 
cuse. — Wine. 660 

201 Maltese, Felice, Vittorio, Sicily.— 
Wine. 660 

202 Cassale Brothers, Syracuse.— 
Wine and liquors. 660 

203 Melfi, G. B., S. Antonino, Baron, 
Chiaramonte, Syracuse. — Wine. 660 

204 Lanza, Cav. Salvatore, Syracuse. 
— Wine. 660 

205 Adorno Puma, Cav. Gaet., Syra- 
cuse. — Wine. 66o 

206 Bruschetti, C. Vincenso, Cameri- 
no, Maurata. — Wine. 66o 

207 Piombino, Prince of, Foligno, Um- 
bria. — Wine. 66o 

208 Farinola, M. Paolo, Florence.— 
Wine. 660 

209 Albergotti, Geo. & Agostino Bros., 
Arezzo. — Wine. 660 

210 Uffredugi, Giacomo, Perugia, Um- 
bria. — Wine. 66.0 

211 Rospigliosi, Clemente, Prince, 
Lampovecchio, Florence. — Wine. 660 

212 Galimberti, Giuseppe, Milan. — Li- 
quors and vermouth. 660 

213 Marini & Poggi, Milan.— Liquors, 
stomachic and febrifuge elixirs. 660 

214 Zannini & Galliani, Milan. — Li- 
quors and extract of tamarind. 66d 

215 Isolatelli & Co., Milan.— Vermouth 
and liquors. 660 

216 Cordini, Gaetano, & Brivio, Busto 
Arsizio, Milan. — Vermouthand liquors. 660 

217 Branca Brothers & Co., Milan.— 
Vermouth, liquors, alcohol. 660 

218 Facheris, Enrico, Lodi, Milan. — 
Wines and vinegar. 660 

219 Vittone, Domenicp, Milan.— Ver- 
mouth and liquors. " - - ^^ 



220 Ricasoli, Bettino, Baron, Florence. 
— Wines. 66o 

221 Montini, Pasquale, Fabriano, An- 
cona. — Vermouth and liquors. 660 

222 Brenna, Santo, Como. — Liquors. 660 

223 Nistri, Ferdinando, Florence.— 
Liquors. 66 j 

224 Mostardini, Adolfo, Florence. — 
Liquors. 66o 

225 pita, Francesco, & Co., Naples.— 
Liquors. 660 

226 Marini, Ambrogio, Milan.— Li- 
quors. 660 

227 Scala, Giuseppe, Naples. — 

Wines. 660 

228 Gallon!, Luigi, Rome.— Wines. 660 

229 Evoli, Ma. Giovanni, Rome. — 
Liquor. 660 

230 Scala Pasquale, Naples.— Wine 660 

231 Francica Brothers, Naples. — 
Wine. 660 

232 Barra, Luigi, Naples. — Wine. 660 

233 Patalano, Orazio, Ischia Island, 

Naples. — Wine. 66^ 

234 Masetti, Piero Pompeo, Count, 

Florence. — Wine. 660 

235 Siccoli, Guido, Florence.— 

Wine. 660 

236 Fantozzi, Cesare, Foligno, Umbria. 
— Liquors. 660 

237 Burchi, Serafino, Pisa. 

a Liquors. 660 

b Candies. 661 

238 Viliani, Dante, Pistoga. 

a Liquors. 660 

b Cakes, small biscuits. 661 

239 Tamburini, Gaetano, Bologna. — 

Torrone and candies. 661 

240 Cantelli, Giuseppe, Casapulla, Ca- 
serta. — Torrone. 661 

241 Cerri, Luigi, Cremona.— Torrone 
with almonds. 661 

242 Pirrone, Antonino, Messina. — Sea 
biscuits. 661 

243 Andronico, Giuseppe, Nice, Mes- 
sina. — Biscuits and paste for sea. 661 

244 Loreti, Gioacchimo, Rome. — Can- 
dy, cakes, and chocolate. 661 

245 Moriondo & Gariglio, Turin.— 
Chocolate and confectionery. 661 

246 Pagni, Faustino, & Co., Pontedera, 
Pisa.— Biscuits, English style. 661 

Textile Substances^ of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

247 Facchini, Pietro F., & Co., Bolog- 
na. — Raw and combed hemp. 666 

Machines, Implements, and Processes 
of Manufacture, 

248 Cagliesi, Raffaele, Ancong,— 
Plow. 670 

249 Tomaselli, Giacomo, Cremona,— 
Plows. 670 

250 Toroiatti, Luigi di Gio... Venice. 
— Harrow. 670 

25 1 Porri, Luigi, Pisa.— Plow-sshare. 670 



54 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Implements and Engineering. 



252 Rossi, Ercole, Parma. — Plow. 670 

253 Calzoni, Alessandro, Bologna.— 

Agricultural machine. 670 



254 G a t t o 

Plow. 



Nicola, Bar 



670 

255 Biggi, Giovanni & Co., Piacenza. — 

Hand reaping machine. 672 

256 Uliengo, Giovanni, Biella, Novara. 

— Euiter machine. 675 



Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 

257 Filopanti, Quirico, Bologna.— Plan 

of General Garibaldi's system of irriga- 
tion relating to the River Tiber. 600 

258 Tramontani, D., Bologna.— Bee 
hive. 603 

Collective Exhibit. 

259 Special Committee of Messina. — 

Samples of Sicilian products for exporta- 
tion. 



BRAZIL. 



Forest and Agricultural Products. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Leao, Hermelino de. — Coal obtained 
from pine heart. 600 

2 Muricy, Dr. — Pine heart. 600 

3 Aranjo & Silva. — Samples of woods. 

600 

4 Juparana, Baron de. — Samples of 
woods. 600 

5 Faria, Louza. — Samples of woods. 

6x> 

Q Villa-Franca, Baron de.— Samples 

of woods. 600 

7 Provincial Commission of S. Paulo. 
— Samples 01 vv'oods. 600 

8 Cavalcanti. — Samples of woods from 
Alagoas. 600 

9 Province of Rio de Janeiro. — Sam- 
ples of woods. 600 

10 Castro, Borja.— Samples of woods 
used at the custom-house dock works, 
Rio de Janeiro. 600 

1 1 Penitentiary, Rio de Janeiro. — Show- 
cases made ot Brazilian woods. 600 

12 Conceiro. — Samples of woods in 
mosaic. ('oo 

13 Barbosa, F.— Samples of woods. 600 

14 Aburicy, Dr. — Samples of woods 
from Parana. 600 

16 Herm.elino, Dr.— Samples of woods 
from Parana. 6->o 

16 Province of Bahia. — Samples of 
woods .and medicinal Laves. 600 

17 Leite, Severino. — Ticus leaves. 600 
1 8 Silva, Domingos. — Samples of woods 

from .Macahe. 6do 

19 Province of Parana. — Lumber and 
timb»r. ' 6>t 

20 Bueno, Piqrjeota. —Samples of woods 
fiom Para. 6oo 

21 Rocha, Ignacio da. — Pine lumber 
from Parana. 600 

22 Province of Goyaz. 

a Paparo or pap'^r tree and samples of 

wood. 6oo 

i Resins. 603 



603 

603 
605 

600 
603 

600 
603 

600 

603 
find 

603 



23 Perdigao.— Resins. 

24 Province of Para. 
a Resins. 
d Nuts. 

25 Province of St. Catharina. 
a Samples of woods. 
6 Resins. 

26 Province of Amazonas. 
a Samples of woods. 
d Isca-de-tracoa, made by ants. 

27 Province of Alagoas. 
a Samples of woods. 
d Gums and resins. 

28 Province of Ceara. — Resins 
caoutchouc. 

29 Costa, Gaudencio da. — Caoutchouc 
from Para. 603 

30 Province of Pernambuco. — Gums. 

603 

31 Province of Rio-Grande-do-Norte. — 
Wax-dust, resins, and gum. 603 

32 Province of Minas-Geraes. — Res- 
ins. 603 

.33 Aranjo, Castro. — Wax on the 
branch. 603 

34 Sarafana, Felix. — Wax on the 
branch. 603 

Agricultural Products. 

35 Scheffer, Melchior.— Barley in ear 
and tlircsticd. 620 

36 Martins, Ant.— Barley. 620 

37 Schamalake.— Barley. 620 

38 Richter, Frederico.— Cereals. 620 

39 Leao, Hermelino de. 

a Rye, wheat, oats, linseed, and maize. 620 
/' Beans. 621 

40 N . N . 

t: Maize on the cob ; carnauba straw. 620 
/) Tea fromS. Paulo; coffee from Bahia. 623 

41 Province of Parana. 

II Wheat .uid fyc. 620 

^ Medicinal plants. C)ii 

c .Manioc tubers. 623 

f/Mate, a substitute for tea; coffee, tq- 

bacco, ciaarottes. 621 



BRAZIL. 



55 



Agricultural Products. 



42 Perdigao. 

a Medicinal plants, 621 

b Bacury seeds. 624 

43 Province of Ceara, — Medicinal 
plants. 621 

44 Province of Goyaz. 

a Medicinal plants. 621 

b Tobacco. 623 

45 Muricy & Leao.— Beans. 621 
43 Leao, Herculano de.— Beans. 621 

47 Province of Para. 

a Barley. 620 

b Cocoa. 623 

48 Province of Alagoas. 

a ^Medicinal pla-ts. 621 

b Vanilla and other seeds. 624 

49 Province of S. Paulo. — Medicinal 
roots. 622 

50 Aranjo, Rodrigues de. — Medicinal 
plants. 622 

51 Moura, Ferreira de. — Potatoes. 622 
62 Dr. Muricy.— Sweet flag. 622 

53 Constanca, Maria, & Sons. — Coffee 
and cocoa. 623 

54 Correa, Pereira. — Mate, a substi- 
tute for tea. 623 

55 Luz, Ferreira de. — Mate, a substi- 
tute for tea. 623 

56 Camargos, Baron de. — Tea. 623 

57 Province of Sancta Catharina. — 
Coffee. 623 

58 Guimaraes, Ant.— Coffee from 
Guara. 623 

69 Friburgo & Sons.— Coffee. 623 

60 Nobrega, J. — Coffee from Boa Espe- 
ranca. 623 

61 Munhos, Caetano. — Mate, a sub- 
stitute for tea. 623 

62 Ayrosa, M. A.— Coffee. 623 

63 Rocha-Leao, M. da. — Coffee. 623 

64 Costa-Pereira, A. B. da.— Coffee from 
Piedade. 623 

65 Gama, P. N. Nogueira da.— Coffee 
from Concordia. 623 

66 Juparana, Baron de. — Coffee from 
Sta. Monica. 623 

67 Rio-Novo, Viscountess of. — Coffee 
from Uniao. 623 

68 Pripod, Silvino.— Coffee. 623 

69 Jardieu, Gomes de. — Coffee. 623 

70 Billa-Vista, Baron de.— Coffee. 623 

71 Machado, Marcondes. — Coffee. 623 

72 Province of Maranhao. — Coffee. 623 

73 Vieira, Ant.— Coffee. 623 

74 Magalhaes, Almeida. — Coffee. 623 

75 Barros, Peixeira da.— Coffee, 623 

76 Lima, Freitas.— Coffee. 623 

77 Jordao, Miranda.— Coffee. 623 

78 Costa, Maria da. — Coffee. 623 

79 Camargo, Pompen de.— Coffee from 
Cam.pinas. 623 

80 Nogueira, Almeida. — Coffee from 

Campinas. 623 



81 Jordao, R.— Coffee. 

82 Vergueiro & Co.— Coffee, 



623 
623 



83 Barros, Sonza.— Coffee from S. 
Paulo. 623 



84 Camargo, Santos,— Coffee, 623 

85 Amaral, Thereza do, — Coffee from 
Campinas. 623 

86 Amaral, Francis-co do. — Coffee from 
Campinas. 623 

87 Nogueira, R^mos.— Coffee from S. 
Paulo. 623 

88 Gaviao, Bernardo,— Coffee from S. 
Paulo. 623 

89 Sonza, Paula, — Coffee from S, 

Paulo. 623 

90 Barros, Raphael de.— Coffee from S. 
Paulo. 623 

91 C , A. M.— Coffee from Iguape. 

623 

92 Jordao, Silverio.— Coffee. 623 

93 Araraguara, Baron de.— Coffee. 623 

94 Favares, Pinto,— Coffee, 623 

95 Sonza-Gueiroz, Baron de. — Coffee 
from S. Paulo. 623 

96 Commission for the Province of St. 
Catharina. — Coffee. 623 

97 Santos, Cornelio dos. — Coffees. 623 

98 Prados, Viscount de, — Coffee from 
iviinas-Gefaes. 623 

99 Assiz, Ferreira d'* — Coffee from 
Minas-Geraes. " 623 

100 Ribeiro, Silva. — Coffee from Minas- 
Geraes. 623 

101 Alves, Assiz.— Coffee from Minas- 
Geraes. 623 

102 Freire, Manuel.— Coffee from S, 
Paulo. 623 

103 Caroalho, Zacharias de,— Coffee 
from Sergipe. 623 

104 Freire & Bros.— Coffee. 623 

105 Breve, Sonza.— Coffee. 623 

106 Jaguary, Visconde de. — Coffees. 623 

107 Rocha-Ferreira, D. da.— Tobacco, 

623 

108 Parana, D. V,— Tobacco, 623 

109 Commission for the Province of 
Maranhao. — Tobacco. 623 

110 TheColonyofBlumeneau,— Tobac- 
co and cigars. 623 

111 The Colony of Itajahy.— Twisted 
tobacco and mate. 623 

112 Figueredo, Pinto de. — Twisted to- 
bacco. 623 

113 Province of Amazonas.— Twisted 
tobacco. 623 

114 Veiga.— Tobacco from Rio de 
Janeiro. 623 

115 Province of Para.— Tobacco, 623 

116 Oliveira, Coelho d',— Tobacco from 
Minas-Geraes. 623 

117 Province of Matto Grosso,— To- 
bacco and cigars. 623 

118 Province of Rio-Grande-do-Sul.— 

Tobacco in leaf, and mate dust. 623 

119 Pinto & Bro.— Tobacco in leaf. 623 

120 Testa, Umbellino,— Tobacco from 

Bahia. 623 

121 Sonza, Vasconcellos de,— Tobacco 
from Bahia. 623 

122 Viotti,— Cigarettes. 623 

123 Paulo Cardeiro, J.— Snuff. 623 



56 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 



124 Province of Ceara.—SnufF. 623 

125 Rocha, Correa da.— Snuff. 623 

126 Novaes, Sonza.— Cigarettes. 623 

127 Province of Bahia.— Cigars. 623 

128 Aguer, Luiz.— Mate, a substitute 
for t'.-a. 623 

129 Aguer, Lino. — Mate, a substitute 
for tea. 623 

130 Martino, Luiz.— Tea. 623 

131 Rodovalho, P.— Mate, a substitute 
for tea, from S. Paulo. 623 

132 Flumineuse Agriculture Institute. 
— Tea made from coffee-leaves. 623 

133 Central Exportation Co.— Mat6, a 
substitute for tea. 6-'3 

134 Jaguarj', Viscount of. — Seeds of 
palma christi tree. 624 

Water Animals, Fish Culture, and 
Apparatus. 

135 Province of Parana. — Isinglass. 646 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

136 Province of Matto-Grosso. 

a Quinine. 650 

b Hides and furs. 652 

137 Agricultural Institute 
a Sage. 
b Flour. 
c Arrowroot. 



650 

657 
658 

138 Province of Allagoas. 

a Indigo-plant and vegetable dyes ; caroba, 

quinine, etc, 650 

b Hides and furs. 652 

c Vegetable milk. 656 

139 Province of S. Paulo. 

a Camomile. 650 

/' Hides and leather. 652 

c Liquors, aguardente, etc. 660 

d Chocolate. 661 

140 Perueta. — Stag-horns, 652 

141 Colony of Blumeneau.— Various 
products. 652 

142 Province of Amazonas. — Hides and 
furs. 652 

143 Province of Goyaz. — Hides, furs, 
and leather. . 652 

144 Province of Ceara. 

a Hides and furs. 652 

b Jurubeba. 66o 

c Confectionery. 66r 

145 Province of Rio Grande do Sui. 

a Leather. 652 

b Preserved tongue and beef. 656 

146 Province of Rio Grande do Norte. 
a Oil and tallow. 652 
b Powdered honey-wax. 654 

147 Province of Parana. 

a Hides, furs, and o,\-horns 652 

b Wa.K. 654 

c Manioc flour and fecula. 657 

d Aguardente from sugar-cane, and liquor 

from mate herb and quince. (i(i.:> 

148 Long & Co.— Wax. 654 

149 Silva, Leal, & Santos. — Preserves. 

656 

ISOGuttier & Wagner. — Preserved 

fruits. 636 

151 Ubatuba, Dr.— Extract of mint. 656 

152 Province of Para. — Preserved 
meats. 656 



153 Santos & Ferreira.— Preserved veg- 
etables, marmalade, and fruit-butter. 656 

154 Province of Maranhao. 

a Rice. 656 

b Vegetable oils. 662 

155 Province cf Pernambuco. 

a Dried fruits. 656 

b Manioc and arrow-root flour. 657 

c Sugar. 659 

d Aguardente from sugar-cane. 66j 

e Cocoa oil. 662 

156 Tamancao Factory. — Crushed 

rice. ' 657 

157 Schuemelpfung, A.— Rye flour. 657 

158 Demincourt.— Arrowroot flour. 657 

159 Alvarenga, Dr. 

a Flour. 657 

b Tapioca. 658 

160 Leao, Herculano de. — Rice. 657 

161 Murucy, Dr. — Maize and rye-flour. 

657 

162 Directory Board of the Colony of 
Angelina. — Corn-flour from the colony. 

657 

163 Silva, Carneiro da.— Manioc-flour. 

657 

164 Tripidi, Silvino.— Rice. 657 

165 Cardeiro, jr. — Rice on the branch. 

657 

166 Tarranbae,J, — Arrowroot flour. 657 

167 Carvalho, Lima.— Manioc and or- 
ris-root flour. 657 

168 Province of Sancta Catharina. — 
Flour, rice, and arrowroot flour. 657 

169 Guimaraes, Antonio. 

a Rice. 657 

b Aguardente from sugar-cane, orange, etc. 

660 

170 N N . 

a Rice. 657 

b Farinas. 658 

c Vinegar. . 660 

171 Pirapitenga, Baron de, — Tapioca 
and orris-root. 658 

172 Constanca, Maria, & Filkos.— Ta- 
pioca and orris-root. 658 

173 Pinheiro, Thomaz. — Sugar. 659 

174 Carvalho & Oliveira. — Syrup of 
ipf;cac. 659 

175 Diaz, Isidoro. — Sugar and syrup. 

659 

176 Mana, Vicount de.— Refined sugar. 

659 

177 Dezincourt. — Crystallized sugar. 

659 

178 Barros, Bernardino de. — Brown 
and white sugar. 659 

179 Barros, Fernandes de.— Sugar. 659 

180 Costa & Co.— Refined sugar. 659 

181 Costa, Ribeiro de.— Sugar. 659 

182 Souza, Alves de. — Sugar. 659 

183 Vianna, Paula. — Sugar. 659 

184 Boa-Viagem, Baron de. — Sugar. 659 

185 Wanderley, Barros. — Sugar. 659 

186 Villa-Franca. Baron de.— Sugar. 659 

187 Leao, Souza. — Sugar. 659 

188 Virgens, Bernardo da. — Sugar. 6.';9 

189 Bastos, Rodriguez.— Sugar. 659 



ESTABLISHED 1810. 




AM'M^W 





SUPERIOR 

Umbrellas 

AND 

Parasols. 




WAREROOMS 



2^6 Market Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. 



Manufactories in Philadelphia. 



TRADE-MARK. 



4g8 &^oo Broadway, 

NBW YORK. 




1125 and 1127 Chestnut: St., Philadelphia. 



PROVIDENT 

LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, 

OF PHILADELPHIA. 

Il^^ooI^I30I^^A.T:E]ID 3 imio. 23, issb. 



ASSETS, over - - - - - - $3,000,000 

.-♦-. 

strictly MutuaL Distinguished for careful selection 
of risks, prudent investment of funds, great economy, 
and liberality to its policy-holders. 



American Newspaper Union. 

A. J. AIKENS, President. 
New York Newspaper Union | 3,5 Newspapers, $3.00 per line, per week. 

148 and i5o\\'orth St., New \ork. j r r ^ r ;r 

Chicago Newspaper Union, \ okq " $3 50 '• " 

114 Monroe St., Chicago. J 

Milwaukee Newspaper Union, 1 120 " $125 " " 

365 East Water St., Milwaukee. J 

Aikens Newspaper Union, | 200 " $2.00 " " 

143 Race St., Cincinnati. J 

Southern Newspaper Union, 1 145 « $150 " " 

227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. J 

St. Paul Newspaper Union, 1 70 u c jk a a 

i7WabashawSt., St. Paul, Minn. / 5>./0 

THE ORIGIN OF CO-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPER ADTERTISING. 

Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago. 
It is termed co-operative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a 
central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed 
with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December, 
1S46, the idea of co-operation, ivith advertisetiicnts , occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving 
his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country- 
newspaper of New England at Boston, and the other half being printed at the local office. 

Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the 
cost of ready-printed paper, as it is now termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement 
\vi:h them to use a certain space in each ol their papers for advertisements that he might procure. 
This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens 
& Cramer, Milwaukee. It at onae became successful, leading to the establishment of co-opcratire 
newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and 
other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan 
in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it having more than 
doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc- 
cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub- 
lishers. 

The American Newspaper "Cnioa 

Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union 
and in nearly five hundred county seats. They circulate over the whole area of the country 
from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred copies every year to cacJi square mi/e 
0/ the settled portions of the United States. 

Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made up of 
different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections — East, Middle, West, South. 
The distribution of the papers is as follows : 



New England 78 

New York loi 

New Jersey ...... 27 

Penniylvania 65 

Virginia 24 



Illinois 117 I Nebraska 15 

Michigan £6 i Missouri 17 

Wisconsin 98 ' Georgia 10 

Tennessee 29 | Alabama 32 

Kentucky 29 ! Louisiana 11 

No. and So. Carolina . . 24 j Minnesota 79 ^ Mississippi 29 

Ohio 122 I Iowa 85 ^ Other States 46 

Indiana 81 i I 

AGGREGATE CIRCULATION. 

The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It is larger than the cir- 
culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — thcla.st 
aggregate weekly circulation being seven hundred thousand scvan hundred and thirty copies 
(700,730). 

SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR. 



BRAZIL. 



SI 



Vegetable and Animal Products, Machines. 



190 Braga& Co. 

a Syrups. 659 

b Liquors ; aguardente, cognac, etc. 660 

191 Province of Bahia. 

a Refined sugar. 659 

d Chocolate of musgo. 661 

192 Barroso, Paula. 

a Sugar. 659 

b Aguardente from sugar-cane. 660 

193 Castro, Ribiero de. 

a Sugar. . 659 

6 Brandy from sugar-cane. 660 

194 Aranjo, Ignacio de. — Liquors. 660 

195 Oliveira, Roiz de.— Liquors. 660 

196 Carvalho, Leitao de.— Larangiuha 
and gin. 600 

197 Faleas, Piris.— Aguardente. 660 

198 Raposo, Amaral. — Wines and 
liquors. 600 

199 Pinto, Oliveira.— Aguardente from 
sugar-cane and caju wine. 66o 

200 Azcoedo, Pereira de.— Aguardente. 

660 

201 Carvalho, M. de.— Gin. 660 

202 Jeremoabo, T.— Aguardente from 
honey. 660 

203 Schulmann & Co.— Wine and vine- 
gar from sugar-cane. 660 

204 Pimenta, Mattos.— Hesperidina- 
Yaguarembo'. 66o 

205 Oliveira, C. — W^ine and aguardente 

from sugar-cane ; vinegar from pine- 
apple. 66o 
208 Frey, Otto.— Liquors. 66d 

207 Vasconcelios, P. de.— Orange w^ine. 

66o 

208 Cattermolle, Erdman.— Wines and 
liquors. 660 

209 Alves & Co.— Liquors. 660 

210 Barroso, Carvallo. — Alcohol. 660 

211 Silveira. N. — Aguardente. 660 

212 Pinheiro, Thomaz. — Larangiuha. 

660 

213 Caipora, Guimaraes. — Larangiuha. 

660 



214 Bella- Vista, Baron, 

dente. 



de. — Aguar- 

660 



215 Province of Para. — Guarana. 660 

216 Pereira, Estevao. — Larangiuha, 
aguardente from sugar-cane. 663 

217 Itabapoana, Baron de. — Larangiu- 
ha. 66o 

218 Silva, Carneiroda — Larangiuha. 660 

219 Rebello, Silva. — Liquor from coffee 
and other plants. 66o 

229 Mamede.— Caju w^ins for medicinal 

purposes. 66o 

231 Macedo,J. de. — Liquors. 66d 

222 Le Page. — Wines and Vinegar. 66d 

223 Viotte.— Peach liquor. 660 

224 Viarma, Oliveira. — Aguardente. 66a 

225 B.'agem, Boa, Baron da.— Aguar- 
dente. 66 o 

228 §ardinha.— Wine. 660 

227 Pinho, Franciscode.- Chocolate. 661 

228 Leao, Herculino de. — Farina bis- 
cuit. 661 

229 Perdigas.— Vegetable oils. 662 



Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

230 Mello, Carneiro de. — Brown cotton. 

665 

231 Hayr.— Cotton. 66, 

232 Moreira, Collates.— Cotton from 
IMaranhao. 665 

233 Province of Ceara.— Cotton. 665 

234 Province of Matto Grosso.— Guinea 
cotton. 665 

235 ProvinceofParalsyba.— Cotton. 665 

236 Province of Rio Grande do Norte. 
— Cotton. 665 

237 C , J. T. A.— Cotton from S. 

Paulo. 665 

238 Barros, Souza. — Cotton from S. 
Paulo. 665 

239 Malasky.— Cotton from Soracaba. 

665 

240 B , A. A.— Cotton from S. Paulo. 

665 

241 A , J. C— Cotton from S. Paulo. 

665 

242 Province of Alagoas. — Vegetable 
wool. 663 

243 Province of Pernambuco. 

a Russian cotton. 665 

b Tow. 666 

c Bristles. 669 

244 Province of Parana, 

a Cotton. 665 

b Flax. 666 

c Wool. 667 

d Animal hair. 669 

245 Steele, J.— Jute. 666 

246 Leite, Severino. — Vegetable hair. 

666 

247 Lang & Co.— Hem.p and flax. 666 

248 Province of Para.— Jute. 66G 

249 Province of Bahia.— Vegetable 

hair. 666 

250 Province of S. Paulo.— Paina. 666 

251 Villa-Franca, Baron de. — Paina. 666 

252 Agricultural Institute.— Wool. 667 

253 Moreira, Nicolai. — Silk-worms. 663 

264 Reis, Luciano. — Silk in the cocoon 

and reeled. 663 

255 Resende, Luiz de.— Silk-worms, 

cocoons, reeled silk, and apparatus for 
reeling silk. 663 

Machines, Implements, and Processes 

of Manufacture. 

256 Biernemback & Irmaos. — Plows. 

670 

257 Autumes, J. A.^Machine for pre- 
paring coffee. 674 

268 Duos, T,— Filter for sugar distilla- 
tion. 674 

Agricultural Engineering and Admin- 
istration. 

259 Province of Amazonas. — Guano. 681 

260 Muricy & Leao.— Guano. 6Sr 

{For other c.vliibiis in this department see 
Main Building.) 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 



Arboriculture and Forest Products. 

1 Commission of the Chaco Argentine 

Territory. 
a Collection of natural and polished 

woods. 600 

b Indigo plant and curvipai bark. 602 

2 Gallegos, Miguel, Chaco Argentine 
Territory. — A cane; samples of wood. 600 

3 Aguilar, Francisco D., Province of 
San Juan. — Flowers made from carob tree 
wood ; chica wood ; collection of woods 
to be presented to the National Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. 600 

4 Langan, Juan, Province of San 
Juan. — Collection of woods. 600 

5 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santa Fe. 

a Collection of woods, polished lignum- 

vitse. 600 

b Laurel bark and tanning materials. 602 

6 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of 
Santa Fe. 

a Collection of woods ; polished sam- 
ples. 600 
b Dyes. 602 

7 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Cordoba. 

a Collection of woods ; polished samples. 600 
b White carob tree and molle seed. 605 

8 Correjo, Juan, Province of Salta. 

a Cherimoya seed. 600 

b Palo Santo resin. 603 

9 Fleming, Miguel, Province of Salta. 
— Tipa and tarco seed. 600 

10 Provisional Commission, Province 
of Salta. 

a Collection of seeds and woods. 600 

b Dyeing and tanning materials. 602 

11 Billar, Salvador, Province of Jujui. 
a Collection of woods. 600 
b Socoiido and pastilla bark. 602 
c Palm, lignum-vitae, quina-quina and 

pacara seeds, etc. 6^5 

12 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. 

a Collection of logs. 600 

b Dyeing and tanning materials. 602 

c Visco and lignumvitae seeds. 605 

13 Provincial Commission, Province of 
La Rioja. 

a Collection of woods. 600 

b Tar, carob resin, and Lata incense. 603 

c Yareta plant, containing mucn resin. 604 

^Collection of seeds. 605 

14 Cecenarro, Vicente, Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Viscote wood. 600 

15 Quevedo, Samuel Lafone, Province 

ot' Latamaica.— IJlack card) wood. 600 

16 Andalgala Commission, Province of 
Catamarca. 

a Cactus. 6,>o 

b Dyeing and tanning product-s. 6;>3 

5ii 



17 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. 

a Samples of wood in logs, partly pol- 
ished. 600 
b Cebil bark for tanning, Socondo. 632 

18 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Mendoza. 

a Samples of wood in logs. 600 

b Chanar bark for cleaning cloth and Re- 

tortuno for tanning. 602 

c Gums and resins. 603 

19 Videla, Victor, Province of San 
Luis.— Collection of woods ; polished 
samples. 600 

20 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Corrientes. — 

a Collection of polished and unpolished 
woods. 600 

b Bark of back laurel and curupay tree, 
used for tanning, etc. 602 

c Peanuts, and creeping plant called curu- 
hay guazu. 625 

21 Roibon, Enrique, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Caaroba wood. 6oo 

22 Resvagli, Luis, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Collection of woods ; boxes. 600 

23 Bella Vista Sub-Commission, Prov- 
ince of Corrientes. 

a Collection of woods. 6oj 

b Orange seed, chichita, suspiros, pea- 
nuts. 6oj 

24 Ferre, Vicente, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Sticks of different woods. 603 

25 National Department of Agriculture, 
Province of Corrientes. — Samples of Ur- 
unday wood. 6oo 

26 Justice of the Peace of Ensenada, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of 
woods. 600 

27 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. 

a Collection of curromamuel and other 

woods. 600 

b IMushrooms grown on ^villow bark. 604 

28 Agricultural School of Santa Cata- 

lina, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Bee- 
hives made of black acacia. 600 

29 Roibon, Federico, Province of Corri- 
entes. — Pictures of trees in water- 
colors. 600 

30 Boero, Jose, and Poletti, Antonio, 
Province of Baenos Ayres. — A rack made 
of twenty-five kinds of wood. 6do 

31 Iniguez, Manuel, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Specimens of woods. 60c 

32 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Santiago del Estero. 

rt Collection of woods in logs. 600 

b Collection of dyeing woods, etc. 602 

33 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Entrc-Rios. — Samples of polished woods. 

Coo 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



59 



Forest and Agricultural Products. 



34 Elola, P., Province of Entre-Rios.— 

Collection of woods. 600 

35 Berdue, Martin, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Box made of different woods. 600 

36 Parana Commission, Province of 

Entre-Rios. 

a Collection of woods. 600 

b Roots and barks ; cochineal and dyeing 

materials. 602 

c Turpentine. 603 

37 Roman, Jose, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Carob and mandubay wood. 600 

38 Garrigos, J. M., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Collection of woods. 600 

39 Gallino, J. A., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Collection of woods. 600 

40 Echebeherre, Pedro, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Collection of woods. 600 

41 Pontes, Vicente and Neyra, Sisto, 
Province of Entre-Rios. — Collection of 
woods. 600 

42 Calderon, Pedro, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Collection of woods. 600 

43 Gonzalez, Meliton, Province of En- 
tre-Rios. — Collection of woods. 600 

44 Goyri, Bernardo, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Samples of different seeds. 600 

45 Provincial Commission, Province of 
San Luis. 

n Dyeing and tanning products. 602 

b Gum and resin. 603 

46 Medina, Luis R., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Cocoanut bark. 602 

47 Hurley, Tomas, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Dj'eing products. 602 

48 Sievert, Max, Province of Salta. 

a Silk and wool dj'ed with the product of 
the lapacho tree; other dyeing prod- 
ucts. 602 

b Peat. 604 

49 Gonzalez, Joaquin, Province of La 
Rioja. 

a Sacanza for dyeing. 602 

b Guano, roots, etc. 603 

60 Wurffbain, Gustavo, Province of La 

Rioja. 
a Roots for tanning and dyeing, cleansing 
substances replacing soap,jume for mak- 
ing soap. 602 
b Cotton-seed. 605 
51 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 
— Dyeing and tanning products. 602 

62 Fava, Carlos, Province of Corrientes. 
— Cochineal and indigo-plant. 602 

63 Lopez, Feliciano, Province of Corri- 
entes. — Mbui plant, for dyeing silk and 
wool. 602 

64 Pujol, Elisa, Province of Corrientes. 
— Root of isypoyu, for dyeing; coloring- 
roots. 602 

56 Poisson, J. F., Province of Corrien- 
tes. — Urucu-seed, for dyeing. 602 

56 Ritsch, Felipe, Province of Mendoza. 

— Roots for dyeing. 602 

57 Ocampo & Acosta, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Bark, seed, and other products for 
tanning. 602 

58 Several Exhibitors, Province of San 

Juan. — Dyeing materials. 602 

59 Ubach de Colon, Jose, Province of 

Entre-Rios. — Sarsaparilla, carob-bark, 
and other tanning and dyeing products: 602 



60 Sub-commission of the Department 

of Diamante, Province of Er.tre-Rics. — 
Cochineal, carob-bark, and other dyeing 
and tanning materials. 6c2 

61 Soler, Ventura, Province of Entre- 
Rios.- — Laurel and carob-bark and other 
dyeing and tanning materials. 602 

62 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of San 
Juan. 

a Resins of chilca, etc. 603 

b Carob and myrrh seed. 605 

63 Balban, Nonasea, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Carob-resin and black resin for 
dyeing. 603 

64 Flores, Nicanor, Province of Salta. — 
Tar. 603 

66 Soil a, Juan, Province of Salta. — ■ 
Yareta, a resinous plant. 603 

66 Riso, Petrona, Province of Cata- 
marca.— Cherimolia seed. 605 

67 Machado, Ruben, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Mistol and carob tree se&d. 605 

68 Ponce, Isidora, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Molle seed. 605 

69 Esparsa, Jose, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Seed of acacia aroma, for dyeing 
and medicinal purposes. 605 

70 Miranda, Jose, Province of Cata- 

rnarca. — Acacia for feed and for 
hedges. 605 

71 Albarez, Francisco, Province of La 
Rioja. — Malingasta nuts. 605 

72 Larrahona, Pedro, Province of La 
Rioja. — Malingasta nuts. 605 

73 Chaves, Crisologo, Province of La 
Rioja. — Tusca seeds. 605 

74 Peluffo, Vicente, & Co., Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Collection of seeds. 605 

Agricultural Products. 

76 Imar Bros., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

76 Unzue, Saturnino, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

7 7 Grego, A., Province of Buenos Ayres. 
— Wheat. 620 

78 Diaz, Eugenio, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

79 Traverso, Juan, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

80 Bruno, Domingo, Province of Buenos 
Ayres.— Wheat. 620 

81 Alonso, Manuel, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

82 Ibarra, Venero, Province of Euenos 
Ayres.— Wheat. 620 

83 Provincial Commission, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

84 Bertolate, G., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

85 Buffa, Agustin, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

86 Lanzon, N., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

87 Malvichini, N., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

88 Costa, Bartolo, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

89 Justice of the Peace of Juarez, Prov- 
uice of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 



6o 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Products. 



90 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, ! 
Province of Buenos A)'res. — Wheat, bar- | 
ley, and corn. 620 1 

91 Guerrin, N., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

92 Mildred, Juan, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat and barley. 620 

93 justice of the Peace of Bahia Blanca, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat, bar- 
ley, and corn. 620 

94 Burgos, R., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wheat. 620 

95 Acuna, Francisco, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Barley and corn. 620 

96 PelufFo, Angel, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Barley. 620 

97 Agricultural School of Santa Cata- 
lina, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 

620 

98 Arce, Invencio, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Corn. 620 

99 Justice of the Peace of Zarate, 

Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 

100 Martinez, Hercules, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 

101 Unzue, Saturnino, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 

102 Valdez, Emiliano, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 

103 PelufFo, Angel, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Lima beans. 620 

104 Agricultural School of Santa Cata- 
lina. Province of Buenos Ayres. — Fresh 
beans : lentils. 620 

105 Valdes, Emiliano & Cipriano, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. 

a Barley, sugar-cane, straw, etc. 620 

b Garlic. 621 

106 Galarani, Carlos, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Flax, barley, corn, wheat, 
maize, Lima beans, and cattle-feed. 620 

107 Government of the Province of San 
Juan. — Grasses, straw, mate herb, etc. 

620 

108 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San 

Juan. — Junquille. 620 

109 Sarmiento,Juan L.,Provinceof San 
Juan. — Yellow and white corn ; wheat. 620 

110 Correa, Benidicto, Province of San 

Juan. — Corn. 620 

111 Mazo, Julian, Province of San Juan. 
a VV'hite and red corn. 620 
b Lima beans. 621 

112 Amafil, Benigno, Province of San 

Juan.— Yellow corn. 620 

113 Frias, Salvador. Province of San 

Juan. — Wliitc corn, barley, wheat. 620 

1.14 Vidal, Marco A., Province of San 

Juan. — Red corn. 620 

(16 Jones, Fabian, Province of San 

Juan. — Red corn ; wheat. ^620 

116 Aguilar, Juan M., Province of San 
Juan. — Red corn ; wheat. 620 

117 Ruiz, Clemente, Province of San 
Juan. 

a Red corn, wheat. 620 

b Lucern seed and Lima beans. 624 

118 Jofre, Roman, Province of San Juan. 

— Red corn. 620 

119 Rufino, Geronimo P., Province of 

San Juan. — White corn. 620 I 



120 Figueroa, Tomas, Province of San 
Juan. — White corn. 620 

121 Ruiz, G., Province of San Juan.— 

White corn. 620 

122 Balaguer, Tristan, Province of San 

Juan. — White and Oregon corn. 620 

123 Rosa, Rosauro de la. Province of 
San Juan. — Corn, lucern seed. 620 

1 24 Baca, Province of San Juan.— Corn, 
wheat. 620 

125 Lloveras, Lisandro, Province of 
San Juan. — White corn. 620 

126 Cordero, Pedro J., Province of San 

Juan. — White corn. 620 

127 Castro, Pedro, Province of San 
Juan. — White corn flour. 620 

128 Bates, Benjamin, Province of San 
Juan. 

a Wheat. 620 

b Canary seed. 624 

129 Aubone, Daniel, Province of San 
Juan. — Lima beans. 6;o 

130 Cordero, Pedro, Province of San 
Juan. — Peas. 620 

131 Farias, Jose A., Province of San 
Juan. — Lima beans, peas, etc. 620 

132 Rufino, Geronimo C, Province of 
San Juan. — Lima beans, peas. 620 

133 Bodarata, Juan, Province of San 

Juan. — Barley. 620 

134 Ramirez & Co., Province of San 

Juan. 

a Barley, white corn. 620 

b Lima beans, peas, etc. 621 

135 Cordero, Pedro J., Province of San 

Juan. — Barley, lucern seed, wheat. 620 

136 Vidal, Marco, Province of San 
Juan. — White wheat. 620 

137 Day, Frederica, Province of San 

Juan. — Wheat. 620 

138 Muiioz, Brancisco, Province of San 

Juan. — Wheat. 620 

139 Ledesma Bros., Province of San 

Juan. — Wheat. 620 

140 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Salta. 

a Corn, lucern seed, peanuts, barley, 

wheat, melons, sugar-cane, etc. 620 

b Tobacco. 623 

c Onion seed. 624 

141 Fleming, Miguel, Province of Salta. 
a Wheat and corn. 620 
b Potatoes. 622 

142 Toro, Ignacio, Province of Salta.— 
Wheat, barley, and lucern seed. 620 

143 Gonzalez, Joaquin, Province of La 
Rioja. — Corn for flowers, and also fur flour, 
wlicat, lucern seed. 620 

144 Davila, Guillermo, Province of La 

Rioja. 
a White corn, sugar corn, wheat. 620 

b Lima beans. 620 

145 Larrohona, Pedro, Province of La 

Rioja. 
a Corn, wheat. 620 

b Lima beans. ^-21 

146 Villafane, Nicolasa, Province of La 
Rioja. 

a Corn. 620 

b Lima beans. 621 

147 Illafles, Jose Manuel, Province of 
La Rioja.— White ( 



barley, wheat. 620 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



6i 



Agricultural Products. 



148 Provincial Commission, Province 

of La Rioja. 
a Corn, wheat, barley. 620 

b Lima beans. 621 

c Onion seed. 624 

149 Gonzalez, Ventura, Province of La 
Rioja. — Wheat. 620 

150 Davila, Bonifacio, Province of La 
Rioja. — Lima beans. 620 

151 Bascunan, Francisco, Province of 
La Rioja. — Lucern seed, Lima beans. 620 

153 Alvarez, Francisco, Province of La 

Rioja. 

a Wheat in stalks. 620 

b Lima beans. 621 

153 Muro, Froilan, Province of Cata- 

marca. 

a Corn, cresenton. 620 

b Lima beans and peas. 621 

164 Diaz, Ramon, Province of Cata- 

marca. 

a Wheat. 620 

b Lima beans. 621 

156 Artasa, Santiago, Province of Cata- 

marca. — Lim.a beans, Spanish peas, 

wheat. 620 

56 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Catamarca. 
a Corn, wheat, barley, lucern seed. 620 

b Lima beans. 621 

c Indian pepper, tobacco, cigars, etc. 623 
167 Molina, Jose, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Corn, wheat. 620 

158 Vega, G., Province of Catamarca. 
— White corn, cresenton. 620 

159 Artasa, Manuel, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Corn, etc. 620 

1 60 Miranda. Jose A., Province of Cata- 
marca. — White corn. 620 

161 Sub-commission of the Department 
of Ancasti, Piovince of Catamarca. 

a Corn. 620 

b Lima beans, etc. 621 

162 Sub-commission of the District of 
Alto, Province of Catamarca. — White 
corn. 620 

63 Alvarez, S., Province of Catamarca. 
— Seed-wheat. 620 

164 Ahamada, B., Province of Cata- 
marca.— Wheat. 620 

165 Riso, Ventura, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Geneva wheat. 620 

166 Herrera, Miguel, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Wheat. 620 

167 Aguilar, Oiegaria, Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Wheat. 620 

168 Tula, Nabor, Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Wheat, lucern seed. 620 

169 Sub-commission of Belem, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. 

a Corn, wheat. 620 

b Lima beans. 620 

170 Sub-commission of the Depart- 
ment of Pachin, Province of Catamarca. — 
Small corn, wheat, Geneva seed, white 
and yellow corn, Lima beans. 620 

171 Sub-commission of the Depart- 
ment of Santa Maria, Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Corn and wheat. 620 

172Alric, Antonio, Province of San 
Luis. — Corn, wlieat, and barley, 620 

173 Provincial Commission, Prov- 
ince of San Lr.is. — Corn and wheat, beans, 
barley, and cattle feed. 620 



174 Arrondo, Agustin, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Wheat. 620 

175 Parana Commission, Province of 
Entre-Rios. 

a Peanuts, corn, etc. 620 

b Beans. 621 

c Potatoes. 622 

176 Gualeguaychu Sub- commission, 
Province of Entre-Rios. — Wheat, corn, 
and beans. 620 

177 Goyri, B., Province of Entre-Rios. 
— Corn. 620 

178 Balujera, Domingo, Province of 

Entre-Rios. — Rice. 620 

1 79 Crespo, Manuel, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Parana wheat. 620 

180 Uruguay and Parana Commission, 
Province of Entre-Rios. — Collection of 
seeds an^ cereals. 620 

181 Meyer, Edmundo, Province of 
Santa Fe.— Wheat and barle3^ 620 

183 Ceretti, L., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Wheat. 620 

183 Lubary, T,, Province of Santa Fe.— 
Wheat. 620 

184 Colonia San Carlos Sub-commis- 
sion, Province of Santa Fe. — Bar- 
ley. 620 

185 Nickisch, Manuel, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Corn, Lima beans, etc. 621 

186 Iturrapse Co., Province of Santa 

Fe.— Wheat. 620 

187 Bergere, Dr., Province of Santa Fe. 
— Peanuts. 620 

188 Bianchaud, Miguel, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Peanuts, chic-pea, corn, and 
wheat. 620 

189 Beken, Federico, Province of San- 
ta Fe.— Wheat. 620 

190 Senhling, German, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Corn. 620 

191 Pillier, N., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Wheat. 620 

192 Carignano Bros., Province of San- 
ta Fe. — Wheat. 620 

193 Vaivas, Carlos, Province of Santa 
Fe.— Wheat. 620 

194 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Santa Fe. — Dry iucern, corn. 620 

195 Frischi, Celestino, Province of San- 
ta Fe. — Wheat. 620 

196 Arminchiardy, Juan, Province of 

Mendoza. — Wheat. 620 

197 Fourcade, Pedro, Province of Men- 
doza. — Wheat. 620 

198 De la Cruz Videla, Juan, Province 

of Mendoza. — Wheat. 620 

199 Roman, Medardo, Province of Men- 
doza. 

a Wheat. 620 

b Lima beans. 621 

200 Sanchez, Modesto, Province of 
Mendoza. — White Lima beans, striped 
peas. 621 

201 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Mendoza. — Corn. 620 

202 Agricultural Villa of Mendoza, 

Province of Mendoza. 

a Corn and whc-^t. ^ • 620 

b Lima beans and pca,s. 621 



62 



AGRICULTURE. 



Agricultural Products. 



203 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Jujui. 
a Rice, corn, and wheat. 620 

b Indian pepper, tobacco. 623 

204 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. 

a Corn, rice, wheat. 620 

b Sweet potatoes, etc. 622 

c Tobacco, cigars, etc. 623 

205 Commission of the Chaco Argen- 
tine Territory. 

a Corn, sugar-cane, espartillo grass. 620 

b Tapoyua, used as a food ; mandioca, for 

making starch and chipa bread, etc. 

622 

c Flowers made of saffron ; tobacco. 623 

206 Harbor-master, Chaco Argentine 
Territory. — Sugar-cane plant. 620 

207 Ferre, Vicente, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Sugar-canes. * 620 

208 Commission of the Province of 
Corrientes. 

a. Sugar-cane. 620 

b Mandioca. 622 

c Tobacco, mate herbs, etc. 623 

209 Bella Vista Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Corrientes. 

a Corn. 620 

b Popi from mandioca. 622 

210 Appleyard, Juan B., Province of 
Corrientes. 

a Rice. 620 

b IMate herbs. 623 

211 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santiago del Estero. 

a Wheat. 620 

b Sweet potatoes. 622 

212 Michelond, Miguel, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Peach suRar-cane. 620 

213 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Cordoba. 
a Wheat, mustard, and beans. 620 

b Sweet potatoes. 622 

c Cigars, pepper, tobacco, etc. 623 

214 Ferrando, Juan, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Lima beans. 621 

215 Escobar, Juan de Dios, Province of 
San Luis. — Lima beans. 621 

216 Pouyet, Miguel, Province of Men- 
doza. — Cabbage, beet-root, carrots, let- 
tuce, beans, Lima beans, peas, corn, 
etc. 621 

217 Denner, Santiago, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Lima beans. 621 

218 Cordoba, Demetrio, Province of 

Catamarca. — Lima beans. 621 



219 Sans, N. Roca, 
doza. — Potatoes. 



Province of Men- 

622 



220 Audielo, M., Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Potatoes. 622 

221 P0I&, Juan, Province of Salta.— 

Potatoes, red and sweet oca oxalis. 622 

222 Delgado, Daniel, Lamincha, Prov- 
ince ot Catamarca. — Potatoes. 622 

223 Maxit, Jos6, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Potatoes. 622 

224 Pfeiffer, Pedro, Province of Santa 

Fe. — Potatoes. 622 

226 Riso, Isidoro, Province of Cata- 
marca.— Coffee. 6.^3 

226 Bustamante, O., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Tobacco for cigarettes. ozt, 



227 Barros, Sebastian, Province of 

Catamarca. — Cumin and anise. 623 

228 Augier, Uladislao, Province of 
Catamarca. — Cumin. 623 

229 Alvarez, Cruz, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Cumin. 623 

230 Arrillaga, Javier, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Mate herb packed in tapir 
skin. 623 

231 Vera, Matilde, Province of Corri- 
entes. — Pigeons stuffed with mate; 
herbs packed in wolf skins. 623 

232 Alegre, Fray Iman, Province of 
Corrientes. — Mate. 623 

233 Beita & Co., Valentin, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Tobacco, coffee, pepper, cin- 
namon, cumin, cloves, chocolate. 623 

234 Silya, F., Province of Santa Fe.— 

Araza (a spice). 623 

235 Aragon, S., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Tobacco. 623 

236 Blanchaud, Province of Santa Fe. 

— Leaf tobacco. 623 

237 Invernice, Pedro, Province of Santa 
Fe.— Spurge. 623 

238 Granada, Salvador, Province of 

Cordoba. — Chocolate. 623 

239 Villar, Savador, Province de Jujui. 

a Coffee. 623 

b Castor beans. 624 

240 Carrillos, Pablo, Province of Jujui. 
— Tobacco. 623 

241 Baigorra, Jose, Province of Jujui. — 
Wild cocoa, etc. 623 

242 Burela, Serapio, Province of Salta. 
— Tobacco, 623 

243 Davalos, Benjamin, Province of 

Salta. — I'obncco leaves. 623 

244 Waile, S., Province 01 Salta.— Ciga- 
rettes. 6?3 

245 Zolezi, Nicolas, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Snuff. 623 

246 Lago & Son, Antonio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres.— Cigarettes. 623 

247 Andes, Mendez M. de. Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes. 6^3 

248 Daumas & Co., J., Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes and tobac- 
co. 623 

249 Coll & Co., Vitoria, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes. 623 

250 Schroder, Nicolas, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Leaf tobacco and cigars. 

623 

251 Lista, Manuel and Schroder, J., 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Leaf tob.ac- 
co. 623 

252 Casanco, Juan, Province of Santa 
Fc. — Fiax and spurge seed. 6.^4 

253 Peluffo & Co., Vicente, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Seeds. C24 

254 Mildred, Juan, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Lucern seed. 624 

256 Arenales, A. M. Alvarez de. Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Jerusalem arti- 
choke seed. 624 

266 Peluffo, Angel, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Seeds : hemp and flax, lucern, 
lentils, palmacristi, corn, etc. 624 

267 Denner, Santiago, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Tobacco seed. 624 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, 



63 



Animals, Animal and Vegetable Products. 



Land Animals. 

258 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Mendoza. — Collection of birds. 635 

259 Lemos, Abraham D., Province of 
Mendoza. — Hawk, woodpecker, wild 
sandpiper. 635 

260 Nunez, Santos, Province of Cata- 
niarca. — Humming-bird. 635 

261 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cata- 
niarca. — Humming-bird. 635 

262 Poblete, Tiburcio, Province of San 
Juan. — Ostrich skin. 635 

263 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Juan. — Prepared skins of tcrntern, 
partridge, chimango, craw birds, etc. 635 

264 Dominguez, Jose, Province of San 
Juan. — Prepared skins of banduria. 635 

265 Rosario Sub-commission, Tala, 
Province of Entre-Rios. — Stuffed gull. 635 

266 Goyri, Bernardo, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Nest of boyero, wild bird of Gual- 
eguaychu. 635 

267 Commission of the Province de San 
Luis. — Nest of hornero. 635 

268 Provincial Commission, Province 
de Catamarco. 

a Mataco and quirquincho shells. 635 

t Wasp's nest. 638 

269 Echevets, Gabriel, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — A stuffed wildcat of Bal- 
carce. 637 

270 Gonzalez, Juan, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wildcat and small fox, stuffed. 637 

271 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Mouse, stuffed. 637 

272 Rosario Sub-commission, Province 
of Entre-Rios. — Stuffed fox. 637 

273 Lemos, Abraham, Province of 
Alendoza. 

a Lynx, stuffed mataco, etc. 637 

b Lizard, insects, scorpion, etc. 638 

274 Echavarria, Cecilio, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Vipers. 638 

275 Commission of the Chaco Argen- 
tine Territory. — Rattlesnake and coral 
viper. 638 

276 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Corrientes. — Curiyu viper's skin. 638 

277 Fernandez, Severo, Province of 

Corrientes. — Viper's skin. 638 

278 Fava, Carlos, Province of Corrien- 
tes. — Viper's skin. 638 

279 Poisson, Juan F., Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Viper's skin. 638 

280 Bella Vista Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Corrientes. — Spiders and their silk 
in cocoons, vipers. 638 

281 Gonzalez, Pedro J., Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Dissected guana (South Amer- 
ican lizard). 638 

282 Diaz, Eulogia, Province of Corrien- 
tes.— Stuffed viper. 638 

283 Jurado, G. Doraliza de. Province 
of San Luis. — Black wasp's comb. 638 

284 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of 

San Luis. — Guana lizard skin. 638 

285 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Luis. — Lizard skin. 638 

286 Laborda, Franklin, Province of San 

Luis. — Insects. 638 



287 Day, Edmundo, Province of Men- 
doza. — Viper. 638 

288 Sanchez, Modesta, Province of 
Mendoza. — Viper. 638 

289 liiiguez, M. A., Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Vipers in alcohol. 638 

Water Animals, Fish Culture and 
Apparatus. 

290 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Corrientes. — Shells. 645 

291 Arteaga, Amancio, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Shells. 645 

292 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Juan. — Baskets. 647 

293 Machado, Ruben, Province de Cata- 
marca. — Basket of aibe straw. 647 

294 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Salta. — Fishing-lines, etc. 647 

Animal and Vegetable Products. 

295 Parana Commission, Province of 

Entre-Rios. 
a Sponges. 650 

b Colt-grease, shad-oil, leather, skins, etc. 

652 
c Ostrich feathers. 653 

rt? Sausage. 656 

e Domestic beer, lemonade, and wine. 660 

296 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Salta. 
a Cheese. 651 

b Viper, vicugna, lion, chinchilla, and other 
skins ; soles. 652 

c Honey and wax. 654 

d Dried peaches and nuts. 656 

e Wheat flour. 657 

/Mandioca and wheat starch. 658 

g Querosilla and sugar-cane syrups. 659 

Ii Aguardente brandy. 660 

297 Dubois, B. B., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Cheese. 651 

298 Vasquez, Lucrecio, Province of 

Cordoba. — Achala cheese. 651 

299 Vaillard, Hipolito, Province of 

Santa Fe. — Cheese. 651 

300 Provincial Commission, Province 

of San Luis. 
a Butter. 651 

b Lion, hare, fox, buck, otter, and heron 
skins. 652 

c Eggs, condor and ostrich feathers. 653 

d Palpa and honey syrups. 659 

301 Sola, Juan, Province of Salta. 

a Cheese. 651 

b Paisarana, fruit of the Indian fig. 656 

302 Linares, Calisto, Province of Salta. 

— Cheese. 651 

303 Arias, Francisco, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Sheepskin. 652 

304 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. 

a Sheepskins. 652 

b Ostrich feathers. 653 

c Cherry liqueur and Chacoli wine. 660 

305 Balcarce, German, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Sheep, goat, wild boar, 
otter, deer, weasel, wolf, and wild cat 
skins, etc. 652 

306 Martinez, Luiz, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Hides. 652 

307 Fragueiro, G., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Otter and sheepskins, 652 



64 



AGRICULTURE. 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



308 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Buenos Ayres. — Sea-lion skin, ox and 
colt hide. 652 

309 Valdez, Emiliano, Province of 

I3uenos Ayres. — Lion-skin, colt, and ox- I 
hides. 652 I 

310 Fuente, Diego G. de la, Province j 
of Buenos Ayres. — Aguara skin. 652 ! 

311 Berrotaran, Juan, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Lamb skins. 652 

313 Duguit,Tomas, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Sheepskins. 652 

313 Gomez, Lorenzo, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Flamingo skin from La 
Laguna de los Padres (Balcarce^. 652 

314 Mora,!., Provinceof Buenos Ayres. 
— Sheepskin. 652 

SI 5 Acuna, P. Garcia, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Cow tripes prepared for 
export. 652 

316 Battini, Angel Pedro, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Leather soles. 652 

317 Dupcrtal, Emilio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Skins. 652 

318 Arnault, Augusto, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Domestic cat-skins for 
the cure of rheumatism. 652 

319 Escalada & Co., Buenos Ayres. — 
Tanned and colored kid skins for 
gloves. 652 

320 Bernard, Joaquin, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Sheep and lamb 
skins. 652 

321 Bellocq Bros., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Calf skins. 652 

322 Iniguez, A. Manuel, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Charcoal of curumanuel 
wood. 652 

323 Jacquemard, Victor, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Animal charcoal. 652 

324 Mujica, E. S., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Prepared blood for ri.fining sugar 
and clarifying syrups. 652 

325 Gauther, Adolfo, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Tallow. 652 

31J6 Santillan Bros. & Co., Province of 
Santiago del Estero. — Leather for boots 
and lizard leather for gaiters ; skins, 
etc. 652 

327 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 
— Wild-boar skins. 652 

328 Gonzalez, Joaquin, Province of La 
Rioja. — Lion, vicugna, and ai-ai skins. 652 

329 Provincial Commission, Province 
of La Rioja. 

a Leather, lion, goat, vicugna, and other 
skins, etc. 652 

^ Dried peaches, raisins, and pressed 
olives. 656 

c Starch. 65S 

f/ Nonogasta syrup. 659 

e Wine and brandy. 660 

330 Commission of the Chaco Argen- 
tine Territory. 

a Tiger, wolf, deer, cat, and lion skins, 

etc. 632 

t Mandioca starch for making chipa 

bread. 653 

c Guaviranu liquors, sugar cane and orange 

juices. 660 

#31 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Catamarca. 

ft Skins, Icatlicr, etc. 652 

A Lime nnd orange swcclincat.i. 656 

t Flour. 657 



332 Andalgala Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — Vicugna, alpaca, 
gray fox, lamb skins, leather, etc. 652 

333 Vergara, Altillo, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Swan skin. 652 

334 Tinogasta Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Catamarca. — Lion, chinchilla, ibx, 
wild-cat, ferret, and wild-boar skins. 652 

335 Medina, J., Province of Catamarca. 
— Ampalagua skin. 652 

336 Santa Maria Sub - commission. 
Province of Catamarca. — Vicugna, chin- 
chilla, and fox skins. 652 

337 Pachin Sub-commission, Province 
of Catainarca. — Wildcat, ferret, guana 
skins, etc. 652 

338 Belen Sub-commission, Province 
of Catamarca. 

a Alpaca and vicugna skins. 652 

d White wine. 660 

339 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Tucuman. 

a Skins and leather 652 

d Wheat starch. 658 

c Sugar. 659 

^Biscuits. 661 

340 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Entre-Rios. — Swan and deerskins. 652 

341 Victoria Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Chaja skin. 652 

342 Benites, A., & Co., Province of 
Entre-Rios. 

a Grease. 652 

A Wax and honey. 654 

c Preserved meats, beef extracts, etc. 656 

343 Allurralde, Punte y Carril, Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Horse hide. 652 

344 Darchez, Amadeo, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Sea-wolf, fox, wildcat, and 
otter skins, etc. 652 

345 Barcos, Pedro P., Province of 
Enire-Rios. — Coati skin. 652 

346 Rosario Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Buck, otter, ferret, 
coati, lion, fox, weasel, wildcat skins, 
etc. 652 

347 Victoria Sub-commission, Prov- 
inceof Entre-Rios. — Skins. 652 

348 Alurralde. Rodolfo, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Wildcat skin. 652 

349 De la Puento, Gregorio, & Del 
Carril, Pedro A., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Sea-wolf, horse, deer skins, 
etc. 652 

350 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Entre-Rios. — Wildcat, t'ox, otter skins, 
etc. 652 

351 Pontes, Vicente, and Neyra, Sixto, 
Province of Entre-Rios. — Tiger, lion, 
wolf, fox, ferret, otter, rabbit, wildcat, 
and weasel skins. 652 

362 Goyri, Bernardo, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Fox and weasel skins. 652 

363 Maglione, Francisco, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Carpincho and deer 
skins. 652 

354 Ceballos, Desiderio, Province of 
Salta. — Soles, black and morocco 
leather. 652 

355 Saenz, Victoriano, Province of 
Salta. — Tiger skin. 052 

366 Zorrilla, Benjamin, Province of 
Snlta. — Llama skin. 6'" 



EAHBOLPH'S EAHD SEED SOWEK, 

For Sowing all kinds of Garden Seeds, from Peas down to the small- 
est Seeds, with accuracy and dispatch. 

It is easily operated by a lady or a child of ordinary intelligence, with a 
little practice. Highly recommended by some of our most experienced 
gardeners and farmers. 

Fig. I shows a side view of the implement, with the manner of holding 
it in the hand, and position of the linger; A, hopper for containing the 
seeds to be sowed, inside of which is an agitator for discharging the seeds, 
connected with the lever D, to be kept in constant 
motion by the finger while in use; F, earth opener, 
by means of which a furrow is made for the seed ; 
the removable sides H are perforated with holes or" 
various sizes, adapted for the different varieties of 
seeds to be sown; B, cover or lid ; C, handle; D, 
finger lever; E, spiral spring to assist in the opera- 
tion of the agitator. 

Its cost is trifling compared with the advantages 
resulting from its use. The saving in time and seeds 
will undoubtedly repay the outlay in the planting of 
a single week. $1.25 each. Sent bj' mail, post-paid, 
to any address in the United States upon the re- 
ceipt of $1.50. 

A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE OR TRAVELING AGENTS. 

B. K. BLISS & SONSj Sole Proprietors, 

mPOBTSES, GSOWEnS, AiTD DEALESS IN 

Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds, Dutch Bulbous Roots, Summer Flowering 
Bulbs, Fertilizers, Implements, and Garden Requisites. 




CATALOGUES FURNISHED TO ALL APPLICANTS. 



C. B. KEOGH & CO., 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

DOORS, 

Sashes, Blinds, ioyldiogs, 

CUT GLASS, ETC., 
254 and 256 Canal Street, 

mm'w 



Our Illustrated Catalogue will be sent to any one on receipt 
of ten cents for postage. 



TUS 



PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 

IS THE 

GREAT TRUNK LINE 



AND 



TAST MAIL ROUTE 

OIF THE TJlTITEnD ST^^TES. 



mimm mum urn 



ARE RUN OVER IT FROM 



New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, 
and Washington, 

TO 

CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, 

ST. LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE, 

Making the QUICKEST TIME and passing through 
the MOST ATTRACTIVE SCENERY on the 
Continent. 



EXPRESS TRAINS 

Over this route run Greater Distances Without Stop than over 
any other railway in the World. 



TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION 

Can be procured at S;^8 Chestnut Street, Corner Broad and 
Chestnut Streets, No. ii6 Market Street, Depot, Thirty-second and 
Market Streets, Centennial Depot, Philadelphia, and at the offices 
of the Company in all principal cities and towns. 

FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr., 

General Manager. General Passenger Agent* 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



65 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



367 Carreras, Segundo, Province of 

Mendoza. — Lion skin. 652 

358 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Mendoza. 

a Fox skins. 652 

b Ostrich feathers. 653 

c Dried peaches, sweatmeats, preserved 

lemons, etc. 656 

359 Gomez, Cecilio, Province of Men- 
doza. — Chancho wild-boar skin. 

360 Ribero, Jacinto, Province of San 
Luis. — Wildcat skins. 652 

361 Sierra, Ramon de la, Province of 
San Luis. — Aguara purse and occiput of 
an ostrich. 652 

!{62 Lahiton, Pedro, Province of San 
Luis. — Tanned hides. 652 

363 Ladies' Commission, Province of 
San Luis. 

a Peach preserve, plum, melon, peach, 
lemon, water-melon, and quince sweet- 
meats, etc. 656 

b Lemon and orange liquors. 660 

364 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of San 
Juan. 

a Tanned goat skin. 652 

b Musk and peeled raisins. 656 

c Wines. 660 

365 Vidart, Juan A., Province of San 
Juan. — Lina hide. 652 

366 Ruiz, Clemente, Province of San 
Juan. — INIerino metis skin. 652 

367 Moreno, Federico, Province of San 
Juan. — 0.x hide. 652 

368 Provincial Commission, Province 
of San Juan. 

a Horns and fox skins. 652 

b Raisins, preserved fruits. 656 

369 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San 
Juan. 

a Horn combs. 652 

b Raisins, etc. 656 

c Wheat starch. 658 

^ Wines. 660 

370 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Cordoba. 

a Horn flasks and combs ; lion, wild cat, 

and goat skins. 652 

b Flava wax and honey. 654 

c Sweetmeats. 656 

d Flour, bran, etc. 657 

e Indian fig-syrup. 659 

371 Iriarte, Carlos, Province of Cordoba. 
— Tanned goat skins. 652 

372 Ocarnpo & Acosta, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Tanned hides. 652 

373 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Jujui. 

a Vicugna, llama, tiger, and other skins. 652 

b W^ax and wild honey. 654 

c Dried peaches. 656 

d Corn and wheat flour. 657 

e Sugar. 659 

/ Querosilla mead. 660 

374 Dagorret, Modesta, Province of 
Corrientes. — Tanned viper skin, sole 
leather, hides, etc. 652 

375 Provincal Commission, Province 

of Corrientes. 
a River- wolf skins. 652 

b Ostrich feathers. 653 

c Wax. 654 

rt' Citron, peanut, lime, and other sweet- 
meats ; cccoanuts. 656 

376 Bella Vista Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Corrientes. — Sea-wolf skins. 652 



377 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of 

Santa Fe. 
a Wolf, lion, tiger, fox, ostrich, and other 
skins. 652 

b Wa.x. 654 

c Wild fruit, preserved, 656 

d Sugar-cane brandy. 660 

378 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santa Fe. 

a Wolf, lion, goat, otter, hare, fox, deer 

skins, etc. 662 

b Sweetmeats. 656 

379 Martinez, Jonas, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Ostrich feathers. 653 

380 Suarez, B., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Ostrich feathers. 653 

381 Soler, Ventura, Province of Entre- 
Rios." — Ostrich feathers. 653 

382 Maxet, Jose, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Honey. 654 

383 Ivernizzi, J., & Toschini, J., Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Wax. 654 

384 Otero, Jose, Province of Buenos 
Ay res. — Honey and wax. 654 

385 Barraquero, Carmen, Province of 
Mendoza. 

a Wax and honey. 654 

b Preserves. 656 

c Grape, quince, and cherry syrups. 659 

d White wine. 660 

386 Pouyet, Miguel, Province of Men- 
doza. 

a Honey. 654 

b Nuts, almonds, and fruits. 656 

c Cognac and wines. 660 

387 Aragon, J. M., Province of Santa 
Fe. — Honey. 654. 

388 Iramon, Juan, Province of Santa 
Fe. — Honey and wax. 654 

389 Doraliza, G. de Jurado, Province of 
San Luis. — Honey 654 

390 Albarracin, Saturnino, Province of 
San Juan. — Wax. 654 

391 Cortinez, Domitilo, Province of San 

Juan. — Honey. 654 

392 Pinero, Aurelio, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Wax. 654 

393 Passel, Teodoro, Province of Cor- 
doba. — Wa.x. 654 

394 Cespedes, Jose, Province of Men- 
doza. — Dried apples and figs. 656 

395 Godoy, Nicolas, Province of Men- 
doza. — Preserved citrons. 656 

396 Sanchez, Modesto, Province of 
Mendoza. — Preserved grapes. 656 

397 Chaves, Rosaura, Province of Men- 
doza. — Olives. 656 

398 Campos, Enrique, Province of Men- 
doza. 

a Milk-extract. , 656 

b Orange-wine, anisette. 660 

399 Rufino, Geronimo C, Province of 
San Juan. — Musk-grape raisms. 656 

400 Ramirez, & Co., Province of San 

Juan. — Raisins. 656 

401 Sarmiento, J. L., Province of San 
Juan. 

a Raisins. 656 

b Brandy. 660 

402 Bates, Benjamin, Province of San 
Juan. 

a Almonds and raisins. 656 

b Flour and bran. 657 



66 



AGRICULTURE. 



Animal and Vegetable Products. 



403 Herrera, P. J,, Province of San 

Juan.— Nuts. 656 

404 Mazo, Julian, Province of San Juan. 
— Raisins and ngs. 656 

405 Herrera, Jose, Province of San 
Juan. — Almonds. 656 

406 Tacheret, Carlos, Province of San 
Juan. — Figs. 656 

407 Tacheret, Emilio, Province of San 
Juan. — Figs. 656 

408 Jones, Fabian, Province of San 
Juan. — Figs. 656 

409 Jofre, Ramon, Province of San Juan. 
a Figs. 656 
d Wines and vinegar. 66::> 

410 Frias, Salvador, Province of San 
Juan. — ]Musk raisins. 656 

411 Ruiz, Clemente S., Province of San 
Juan. — >,uts. 656 

412 Aguilar, J. M., Province of San 
Juan. — CaroD. 656 

413 Governor of the Province, Province 

of Jujui. — Nuts. 656 

414 Bascunan, Francisco, Province of 
La Rioja. — Dried figs. 656 

415 Olivera, Bernardo, Province of La 

Rioja. — Dried figs. 656 

416 Gonzales, Ventura, Province of La 

Rioja. 
a Raisins and dried peaches. 656 

b Nonogasta syrup. 659 

c Wine. 660 

417 Larrohona, Pedro, Province of La 
Rioja. — Raisins. 656 

418 Garcia, Domingo, Province of La 
Rioja. 

a Raisins. 656 

b Nonogasta syrup. 659 

c.Wine, brandy, ansl anisette. 660 

419 Davila, Carmen T., Province of La 
Rioja. — Preserved olives, lime and peach 
preserves, and caybte sweetmeat. 656 

420 Bustos, Sophia G., Province of La 

Rioja. — Quince preserve. 650 

421 Treloar, Guillermo, Province of La 

Rioja. 
a Carob paste. 656 

b Wines. 66 ;i 

422 Monjon, Mercedes L, Province of 

Catamarca. — Mu.<5k-raisins. 656 

423 Santa Colonna, Isaac, Province of 

Catamarca. — Raisins, preserves, etc. 656 

424 Herrera, Ramon, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Musk-raisins. 656 

425 Delgado, Manuel, Province of 
Catamarca. — Dried figs. 656 



426 Medina, Luis R. 

marca. — Nuts. 



Province of Cata- 

6-:6 



427 Aguero, Patricia, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Musi; rai.sins. 650 

428 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Candied quinces. 656 

429 Acosta, Maria E., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Candied f|uinccs. C_6 

430 Colodrero, A., Province of Corri- 

entcs.— A'atay palm cocoanuts. 656 

431 Vidcla, Victor, Province of San 

Luis. 

a N\hitc carol) and carob pnsic. 6- ■> 

b ?yrup, etc. 637 



432 Escobar, Juan D 

a Dried figs and peaches 
b Wine and carob mead. 



Province of San 



656 
660 

433 Ronchetti, Valentin, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Pickled partridges. 656 

434 Nikisch, Manuel, Province of Santa 
Fe. — Pickled tongues. 656 

435 Garvino, Signor, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Salt meat and tongues. Gela- 
tine. 6^6 

436 Valdes, Emiliano and Cipriano, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Salt tongues 
and beef, etc. 656 

437 Olidon, Tomas, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. 

a Sheep tongue, dried mutton and beef. 656 
b Cognac bitters. 660 

438 Berisco, Juan, & Co., Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Dried tongues. 656 

439 Cambaceres, Antonio, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Jerked beef and salt 
tongues. 656 

440 Roveranc Bros., Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Sweetmeats in syrup. 656 

441 Ledesma, Hermanos, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Wheat fiour. 657 

442 Colla, Juan, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Chivilcoy flour. 657 

443 Cabilla, A., Province of Entre-Rios. 

— Grits. 657 

444 Buada, F,, Province of Entre-Rios. 

— Fiour. 657 

445 Dubois, Jose B., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Flour. 657 

446 Berizo, Domingo, Province of En- 
tre-Rios. — Flour. 657 

447 Crespo, Manuel, Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Pluur. 6:7 

448 Pillier, N., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Flour. 657 

449 Iturraspe & Co., Province of Santa 
Fe. — Bran, flour. 657 

450 Wart, Carlos, Province of Santa Fe, 
— Flour. 657 

451 Quellet, Enrique, Province of San- 
ta Fe.— Wheat flour. 657 

452 Boner, G., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Fio.ir. 657 

453 Lubary, Tomas, Province of Santa 
Fe. — Flour. 657 

454 Afrank & Lami, Province of Santa 
Fe. — t'lour. 6j-j 

455 Fristchi, Celestino, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Wheat flour. 657 

456 Gallo, B., Province of San Juan. — 
Flour and bran. 657 

457 Frias, Salvador, Province of San 
Juan. — Flour and Cliingo Hour. 6--J 

468 Appleyard, T. B., Province of Cor- 
ricMits. 
a Mandioca flour. 657 

b -Mandioca starch. 658 

459 Fourcade, Pedro, Province of Men- 
doza.— Flour i'.nd bran. 657 

460 Casas, Molino, Province of Men- 

doza. — Flour. 65,7 

461 Arminchiardi, Juan, Province of 

Mriul'iza.- Corn meal an.' flour. 657 

462 Tillar, Cirlos, Province of Jujui.— 

Flour. 657 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



67 



Vegetable Products, Wines, Textile Substances. 



Juan. 



oga, Isi 
-White w 



660 



463 Alric, Antonio, Province of San 
Luis. — Flour and bran. 657 

464 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Santiago del Estero. — Flour. 657 

465 Arminchiardi, Juan, Province of 
j\lendoza.— Macaroni, vermicelli, and ver- 
micelli cheese. 658 

466 Navarro, Cornelio, Province of 
JNIendoza. — Wheat starch. 658 

467 Gazzo, Luis, Province of Santa Fe. 
— Vermicelli. 658 

468 Davila, Nicolasa, Province of La 
Rioja. — Nonogasta syrup. 659 

469 D&vila, Guillermo, Province of La j 
Rioja. — Nonogasta syrup. 659 

470 Gordillo, Alcibiades, Province of 
La Rioja. — Nonogasta syrup. 659 

471 Dominguez, Jose D,, Province of 
San Juan. — Syrup. 659 

472 Ovefero, Sisto, Province of Salta. — 
Sugar. 659 

473 Figueroa,Jose E., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Syrup. 659 

474 Brisuela, Primitive, Province of 
Catamarca. — Grape syrup. 659 

475 Araoz, Adelaide, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Grape syrup. 659 

476 Costelo, Guadalupe, Province of 
Catamarca. — Grape syrup. 659 

477 Leri, Petrona, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Grape syrup. 659 

£78 Agnero, PatriciarProvince of Cata- 
marca.— Grape syrup. 659 

fc79 Ay bar, J. R., Province of Cata- 
marca. — Grape S3-rup. 659 

tSQ Laborda, Franklin, Province of San 
Luis. — Orange, lemon, currant, banana, 
and peach syrup. 659 

481 Bagley, M. S., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Bitters. 660 

482 Pizzona, Miguel, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — White and red wines. 660 

483 Pla, Jose, & Co., Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Anisette brandy. 660 

484 Loy, Jose, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Hesperidina bitters. 660 

485 Nuttall, Enrique, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Hesperidina bitters. 660 

486 Calatroni, Pedro, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Banana bairn, bittersweet 
tonic, and liquors. 660 

487 Alemana, Cerveceria, Province of 
Baenos Ayres. — Chivilcoy beer. 660 

488 Hanct, Jorge, Province of Buenos 
Ayres.— Orange-flower water, Chartreuse 
and Kerman liquor. 660 

489 Dominguez, Jose, Province of San 
Juan. — Vinegar. 660 

490 Terramola, Delfin, Province of San 
Juan. — V/ine and vinegar. 660 

491 Zavalla, Pedro J., Province of San 

Juan. — V.'ine. 660 

02 Quiroga, Isidro, Province of San 



{93 Quiroga, Abraham, Province of 

San Juan. — Wine. 660 

494 Balaquer, Juan E., Province of San 

Juan.— \\'hite and red wine. 660 

495 Coll, Francisco M., Province of San 
Juan. — Eordeau.x wine. 660 



498 Doncel, Rosauro, Province of San 
Juan. — Wine. 660 

497 Doncel, Jose E., Province cf San 
Juan. — Trinidad wine. 660 

498 Carrafia, Vicente, Province of San 
Juan. — ^^'ines and brandy. - 660 

499 Herrera, Pedro, Province of San 
Juan. — Brandy. 660 

500 Baca, Vicente, Province of San 
Juan. — Brandy. 660 

601 Castro, Saturnine, Province of San 
Juan. — Brandy. 660 

502 Espada, Tadeo, Province of San 
Juan. — Wine. 660 

503 Dejorti, Eusebio, Province of San 
Juan. — Wine. 660 

504 Lemaistre, Hilario, Province of 
Mendoza. — Wines, quince, gin, ratafia, 
and cherry liquors. 660 

505 Blanco, Eusebio, Province of Men- 
doza. — Wines. 660 

506 Guerin, Eugenio, Province of Men- 
doy.a. — Wines. 66o 

607 Michel, Salvador, Province of 
Salta. — Wines. 660 

508 Fleming, M., Province of Salta.— 
Wine. 660 

509 Davalos, Asuncion, Province of 
Salta. — V/ine. 660 

510 Morales, Emilio, Province of Salta. 
— Bitters ; cumin, orange and vanilla 
liquors, cocoa extract, banana balm, 
cognac, etc. 660 

511 Flores, Nicancr, Province of Salta. 
— Wines. 660 

512 Ovefero, Sisto, Province of Salta.— 
White wine. 66o 

513 Lopez, Filipe, Province of Salta.— 
Vv'ines. 660 

514 Velez, Amadeo, Province of Salta. 
— Wine. 660 

615 Alvarez, Francisco, Province of 

La Rioja. — White wines. 660 

516 Davila, Bonifacio, Province of 

La Rioja. — Wines and anise brandy. 65o 

617 Davila, Domingo, Province of 
La Rioja. — Wines. 660 

618 Gordillo, Alcibiades, Province cf 
La Rioja. — Wines. 660 

519 Davila, Guillermo, Province of La 
Rioja. — Vv'ines. 66d 

520 Chaves, Crisologo, Province of La 
Rioja. — Wines and anise brandy. 66s> 

521 Davila, Nicolasa V. de. Province 
of La Rioja. — Wines. 660 

622 Gonzalez, Zoraida Davila de. 

Province of La Rioja. — Mint, coffee, 
orange, cocoa, and Peruvian bark, 
liquors. 660 

623 Muro, Froilan, Province of Cata- 
marca. — V\'^ine. 660 

524 Augier, Uiadislao, Province of 
Catamarca. — Wine. 660 

525 Lafone y Gueveda, Samuel A., 

Province of La Rioja. — Wines, cognac, 
and liquors. C60 

526 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Wines. 660 

627 Figueroa, Molas, & Co., Provinceof 

Catamarca. — Wine. 660 



6S 



AGRICULTURE. 



Vegetable Products, Wines, Textile Substances. 



528 Narvaez, Dermidio, Province of 
Catamarca. — Wines and brandies. 660 

529 Miranda, Jose A., Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Wine and brandy. 660 

530 Figueroa, Manuel, Province of 
Catar.tarca. — Wine. 660 

531 Cisneros, Juan B., Province of 
Catamarca. — Wine and brandy. 660 

532 Teferina, Daniel, Province of Cat- 
amarca. — Wines. 660 

533 Molina, Mardogneo, Province of 
Catamarca. — Wine. 660 

534 Ageret, H., Province of Corrientes. 
— Lime and orange liquors. 66o 

535 Villa, Luis, Province of Corrientes, 
' — Sugar-cane juice. 660 

536 Alzric, Antonio, Province of San 
Luis. — Soda water and lemonade. 660 

537 Billar, Salvador, Province of Jupui. 
— Sugar-cane brandy. 660 

538 Gibelli, S., Province of Entre-Rios. 
— Wine. 660 

539 Clavarino, S., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Wine. 660 

540 Campora, A., Province of Entre- 
Rios. — Wine. 660 

641 Conte Gran, Anselmo, Province of 
Entre-Rios.— Vermouth wine and elixir. 

660 

542 Costa, Luis, Province of Santa Fe. 
— Cognac, vermouth wine, and liquors. 

66o 

543 Defagot, Cipriano, Province of 
Entre-Rios. — Peach liquor. 660 

544 Magdelin, Fernando, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Beer. 660 

645 Fontam, Luis F., Province of Santa 
Fe. — Anise liquor. 660 

546 Bagley, M. S., & Co., Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Biscuits and crackers. 

661 

547 Bromvers, Enrique, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Crackers and biscuits. 

661 

548 Masset, Gustavo, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Crackers. 661 

649 Bergere, D., Province of Santa Fe. 
— Peanut oil. 662 

Textile Substances of Vegetable or 
Animal Origin. 

650 Rizo, Isidore, Province of Cata- 
marca. — Palo borracho cotton. 665 

551 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Catamarca. — Cotton and raw palo bor- 
racho cotton. 665 

552 Colina, J. N., Province of Rioja. — 
Cotton grown in Vinchina. 665 

553 Davila, Guillermo, Province of La 
Rioja. — Cotton. 665 

654 Alvarez, Francisco, Province of La 
Rioja. — Cotton. 665 

555 Wurffbain, Gustavo, Province of 
La Rioja. — Cotton. 665 

556 Molma, Mardoqueo, Province of La 
Rioja.— Cotton and cotton pods. 665 

567 Provincial Commission, Province 

of Salta. 

a Cotton. 665 

6 Chaguar thread and bark, yuchrui 

fibre. 666 

c Bristle rope and fabrics for sieves. 669 



558 Fava, Carlos, Province of Corri- 
entes. — Cotton, ramuhu cotton. 665 

559 Bella Vista Sub-commission, Prov- 
ince of Corrientes. 

a Raw cotton. 665 

d Wool. 667 

560 Commission of the Chaco Argen- 
tine Territory. — Cotton. 665 

661 Provincial Commission, Province 
of .San Luis. 
a Cotton. . 665 

d Wool. 667 

562 Invernizzi, L, and Toschini, J., 
Province of Entre-Rios. — Cotton. 665 

563 Parana Commission, Province of 
Entre-Rios. 

a Ropes made of caragiiata bark, chard, 

yatay, palm. 666 

d VVild silk cocoons. 668 

564 Commission of the Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Ropes made of caraguata fibre. 

666 

565 Torre, Esteban N., Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Caraguata fibres. 666 

666 Gelabert, Miguel, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Caraguata fibre cord. 666 

567 Roibon, Enrique, Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Caraguata fibre. 666 

668 Lescano, Jose D., Province of Cor- 
rientes. — Caraguata leaves. 666 

569 Gelos, Martin, Province of La 
Rioja. — Feather-grass. C66 

670 Carreras, Rosaura C, Province of 
Mendoza. — Chard thread. 666 

671 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Mendoza. — Hemp and ropes. 666 

672 Commission of the Province of 
Santiago del Estero. — Prepared chaguar. 

666 

573 Billar, Salvador, Province of Jujui. 
— Chaguar and juchan ropes. 666 

574 Galarani, Carlos, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Spun flax and flax-straw. 666 

575 Meyer, E., Province of Santa Fe.— 
Flax. 666 

576 Cataneo, Juan, Province of Santa 
Fe.— Raw flax. 666 

577 Stegman, Jorge, Province of Buenos 

Ayres.— Wool. 667 

578 Morgan, N., Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — ^\'ool. 667 

579 Peyredieu & Bradley, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

580 Martinez & Laplaceta, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

581 Molina, Juan C, Province of Buenos 
AjTcs. — Alpaca wool. 667 

582 Guevara, Edelmira L. de. Province 

of Buenos Ayres. — Fleece of Angora 
goat. 667 

583 Guerrero, Carlos L, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

584 Duportal, Emilio, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

586 Chas, Francisco, Province of Bue- 
nos .Vyrcs.— Fleece of Nig:citi l.iinb. 667 

686 Nazar & Co., Romulo, Province of 

Buenos .-Vyrcs. — \\\)ol. 667 

687 Latham, Wilfredo, Province of 

Buenos .Ayres. — Merino wool, etc. 667 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



69 



Textile Substances, Agricultural Machines, Fertilizers. 



588 Moras, Jose, Province of Buenos 
Ay res. — Wool. 667 

589 Durand, Augusto, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

590 Castes, Mariano Artayeta, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

591 Unzue, Mariano, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

592 Classen, Enrique, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

593 Tucker, I. E. C, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

694 Iraizo, Geronimo, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

595 Frers, German, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

596 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

597 Clarke, Carlos, Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wool. 667 

598 Huergo, Aureliano, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

599 Valdese, Emiliano & Cipriano, 
Province of Buenos Ayres.— Wool. 667 

600 Rubiaurre, Ovidio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres.— Wool. 667 

601 Gutierrez, Gervasio, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — \Vool. 667 

602 Perez, Enrique, -Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

603 Corrales, I. W., Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

604 Gregoire, N., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wool. 667 

605 Provincial Commission of the 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

606 Camblond, M., Province of Buenos 
Ayres. — Wool. 667 

607 Bonnement, I. B., Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

608 Bernard, Joaquin, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

609 Schweikart, Andres, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

610 McClymont, Guillermo, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

611 Hale, Samuel B., Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Wool. 667 



612 Galarani, Carlos, Province of 
Buenos Ayres. — Wool. 667 

613 Vazquez, Lucrecio, Province of 
Cordoba. — Wool. 667 

614 Gomez, Fecundino, Province of 
ilendoza. — Wool. 667 

615 Gonzalez, Daniel, Province of Men- 
doza. — Wool. 667 

616 Davila, Bonifacio, Province of La 
Rioja. — Wool. 667 

617 Gavino, Domingo, Province of 

Entre-Rios. — 'Wool. 667 

618 Denis, Francisco Antonio, Province 
of Entre-Rios. — Wool. 667 

619 Puente, Gregorio F. de la, Prov- 
ince of Entre-Rios. — Wool. 667 

620 Correa, Benedicto, Province of San 
Juan. — Wool. 667 

621 Rodriguez, Estanislao, Province of 
San Juan. — Alpaca wool. 667 

62.8 Ravalla, Lorenzo, Province of San 

Juan. — Angora wool. 667 

623 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of 
Santa Fe. — Angora wool. 667 

624 Newton, Ricardo, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Silk, spun and in cocoons. 66S 

625 PelufFo, Angel, Province of Buenos 

Ayres. — Silk in cocoons. 668 

626 Justice of the Peace of San Vicente, 
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Horse- 
hair. 669 

627 Provincial Commission, Province 
of Buenos Ayres. — Cow-hair. 66g 

628 Commission of the Province of 
Tucuman. — Hair-ropes. 669 

Agricultural Engineering and Ad- 
ministration. 

629 Carenon, E., and J. Lacroze, Prov- 
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Model of a 
pump. 680 

630 Silveira, Agustin, Province of Bue- 
nos Ayres. — Artificial manure. 6S1 

631 Jacquemard, Victor, Province of 

Buenos Ayres. — Artificial manure. 681 

632 Mujica, E. S., Province of San Juan. 

— Artificial manure from boiled and dried 
blood. 681 



EXHIBITIONS OF LIVE STOCK. 



1. The live stock display at the Interna- 
tional Exhibition will be held within the 
months of September, October, and Novem- 
ber, 1876 ; the periods devoted to each family 
being as follows : Horses, mules, and asses, 
from September ist to 14th. Dogs from Sep- 
tember ist to 8th. Horned cattle, from Sep- 
tember 2ist to October 4th. Sheep, swine, 
and goats, from October loth to iSth. Poultry 
will be exhibited from October 27th to Novem- 
ber 6th. 

2. Animals to be eligible for admission to 
the International P^xhibition must be, with the 
exception of trotting stock, walking horses, 
matched teams, fat and draught cattle, of such 
pedigree that the exhibitor can furnish satis- 
factory evidence to the Chief of Bureau, that 
as applied to thorough-bred horses, as far back 
as the fifth generation of ancestors on both 
sides, they are of pure blood and of the same 
identical breed. As to short-horned cattle, 
they are registered in either Allen's, Alexan- 
der's, or the English herd-books. As to Hol- 
steins, Hcrefords, Ayrshires, Devons, Guern- 
seys, Briitanys, Kerrys, and other pure breeds, 
they are either imported or descended from 
imported animals on both sides. As to Jer- 
seys, they are entered in the Herd Register 
of the American Jersey Cattle Club, or in that 
of the Royal Agricultural Society of Jersey. 
As to sheep or swine they are imported or de- 
scended from imported animals, and that the 
home-bred shall be of pure blood as far back as 
the fifth generation. 

3. The term breed, as used, is intended to 
comprehend all fam.ily divisions, where the 
distinction in form and character dates back 
through years of separation ; for instance, it is 
held that the progeny of a pure-blood Jersey 
and a pure-blood Guernsey is not a thorough- 
bred but a cross-bred animal, and, as such, is 
necessarily excluded. 

4. In awarding prizes to animals of pure 
blood, the judges will take into consideration 
chiefly the relative merits as to the power of 
the transmission of their valuable qualities ; a 
cardinal object of the Exhibition being to pro- 
mote improvement in breeding stock. 

5. In case of doubt relative to tlic age of an 
animal, satisfactory proof must be furnished 
or the animal will be subject to examination by 
a veterinary surgeon ; and should the state of 
dentition indicate that the age has not been 
correctly stated, the person so entering as an 
exhibitor will be prohibited from exhibiting in 
any class. 

6. The forms of classification for awards, as 
given under each head, arc intended fcxcept 
in the case of trotting stock, walking horses, 
matclied teams, fat and draught cattle) to ap- 
ply to the nnimals of any pure breed that are 
entered for competition. 

7. The Exhibition being open to the world, 
it is of the first importance that the best of 
their kind only be brought forward, as the char- 
acter of the stock will be judged by the gen- | 
cral average of ihoae exhibited. 



8. Exhibitors will be expected to furnish 
their own attendants, on whom all responsi- 
bility of the care of feeding, watering, and 
cleaning the animals, and also of cleaning the 
stalls, will rest. 

9. Forage and grain will be furnished at cost 
prices, at depots conveniently located within 
the grounds. Water can be had at all hours, 
ample facilities being provided for its convey- 
ance and distribution throughout the stock 
yards. 

10. Exhibitors must supply all harness, sad- 
dlery, vehicles, and other appointments, and 
all such must be kept in their appointed 
places. 

11. The Commission will erect ample ac- 
commodation for the exhibition and protection 
of live stock, yet contributors who may desire 
to make special arrangements for the display 
of their stock, will be afforded facilities at their 
own cost. Fractious animals, whether stal- 
lions, mares with foals, or bulls, will be pro- 
vided with stalls of suitable character. 

12. All stalls will be regularly and distinctly 
numbered ; corresponding numbers on labels of 
uniform character will be given to each exhib- 
itor, and no animal will be allowed to pass 
from its stall without its proper number at- 
tached. 

13. Numbers alone will distinguish stock in 
the show yards, preceding the awards of 
prizes. 

14. The judges of live stock will make ex- 
amination of all animals on the opening day of 
each serial show, and will for that day have 
exclusive entrance to the show yard. 

15. No premium Mill be awarded an inferior 
animal', though there be no competition. 

16. All animals will beimderthe supervision 
of a veterinary surgeon, who will examine 
them before admission, to guard against infec- 
tion, and who will also make a daily inspection 
and report. In case of sickness the animal 
will be removed to a suitable inclosure especi- 
ally prepared for its comfort and medical treat- 
ment. 

17. When animals are taken sick, the exhib- 
itors may cither direct the treatment them- 
selves, or allow the veterinary surgeon ap- 
pointed by the Commission to treat the case. 
In this latter event the exhibitor will be 
charged for all expenses incurred. All possi- 
ble care will be taken of animals exhibited, but 
the Commission cannot be held responsible for 
any injury or accident. 

18. A ring will be provided for the display 
and exercise of horses and cattle. 

79. On the last day of each .serial show, a 
public auction may be held of such animals as 
the exhibitors may desire to sell. Animals 
may be sold at private sale at any time during 
their exhibition. During the period of a serial 
show, no animal, even in the event of being 
sold, will be allowed to be definitely removed. 

20. An ofllcial catalogue of the animals ex- 
hibiteii will be published. 



(7°) 



EXHIBITIONS or LIVE STOCK. 



71 



21. Exhibitors of thoroughbred animals must, 
at the time of making their entries, file with 
the Chief of the Bureau a statement as to their 
pedigree, afhvmed or sworn to before an officer 
authorized to talce affidavits, and the papers so 
filed shall be furnished to the Jury of Experts. 

22. The ages of live stock must be calculated 
up to the opening day of the exhibition of the 
class to which they belong. 

23. Sheep breeders, desiring to exhibit wool, 
the produce of the flocks, will display not less 
than five fleeces. * 

24. Al! animals must be entered according 
to the prescribed rules as given in forms of en- 
try, which forms will be furnished on applica- 
tion to the Chief of the Bureau of Agriculture. 

BREEDING HORSES. 

Mares entered as breeding animals must 
have had foals within one year of the show, or 
if in foal, certificates m.ust be furnished to that 
effect. 

All foals exhibited must be the offspring of 
the mare with which they are at foot. 

Awards v/ill be made to respective breeds 
for pure bred turf stallions, six years and 
over ; pure bred turf stallions, over four years 
and under six years ; pure bred turf stallions, 
over two years and imder four years ; pure 
bred turf mares, six years and over ; pure bred 
turf mares, over two and under six years. 

Awards will be made for trotting stallions, 
six years and over ; trotting stallions, over four 
years and imder six ; trotting stallions, over 
two 3'ears and under four ; pure bred draught 
stallions, six years and over ; pure bred draught 
stallions, over four years and under six years; 
pure bred draught stallions, over two years 
and under four years; pure bred draught 
mares, six years and over; pure bred draught 
mares, over two and under six years ; trotting 
brood mares, six years and over ; trotting fil- 
lies, over four years, and under six ; trotting 
fillies, over two years and under four. 

RUNNING AND TROTTING 
HORSES 

Shall be judged accprding to their record up 
to August 15th, 1876, due regard being had to 
present condition. 

Awards will be made for running horses 
having made fastest record ; trotting stallions 
having trotted a m.ile within two-thirty ; mares 
and geldings having trotted a mile within two- 
twenty-five. 

WALKING HORSES. 

Fast-walking horses, whether bred for agri- 
cultural purposes or the saddle, will compete 
in the ring for awards. 

MATCHED TEAMS. 

Awards will be made for matched teams 
having trotted a mile in two-thirty-five ; 
matched stallions for heavy draught, over six- 
teen hands high, and over fifteen hundred 
pounds weight each ; matched geldings for 
heavy draught, over sixteen hands high, and 
over fifteen hundred pounds weight each ; 
matched mares for heavy draught, over fifteen 
hands high, and over fourteen hundred pounds 
weight each , matched mules for heavy draught, 
over fifteen and a half hands high, and over 
thirteen hundred pounds weight each. 

BREEDING ASSES. 

Awards will be made to respective breeds of 
pure bred jacks over six j-ears ; pure bred 
jaeks over three years and under six ; pure 
Dred she-asses over six years ; pure bred she- 
asses ovsi' three years and under six. 



NEAT CATTLE. 

No cow will be eligible for entry unless 
accompanied with a certificate that, within 
fifteen months preceding the show, she had a 
living calf, or that the calf, if born dead, was 
born at its proper time. No heifer entered as 
in calf will be eligible for a prize unless accom- 
panied with a certificate that she had been 
bulled before the first of April, or presents un- 
mistakable proof of the fact to the judges. No 
bull above one year old can be entered unless 
he have a ring in nose, and the attendant be 
provided with a leading stick, which must be 
used whenever the animal is taken out of stall. 

Awards will be made for the best heixl of 
each respective breed, consisting as follows ; 
one bull, four cows, none under fifteen months. 

Neat cattle, of each respective breed, will 
compete individually for awards : bulls, three 
years and over; bulls over two years and un- 
der three years ; bulls over one year and under 
two years ; cows four years and over ; cows 
over three and under four years ; cows or hei- 
fers in calf, over two years and under three 
years; yearling heifers. A sweepstake award 
will be made for the best bull of any breed. A 
sweepstake award will be made for the best 
cow of any breed. 

FAT AND DRAUGHT CATTLE. 

Animals entered as fat and draught cattle 
need not be of pure blood, but will compete on 
individual merits. Fat cattle must be weighed, 
and in general .those will be judged best which 
have the greatest weight with the least surface 
and offal. 

Awards will be made for best, fatted steer of 
any age and breed ; best fatted cow of any age 
or breed ; most powerful yoke of oxen ; most 
rapidly walking yoke of oxen ; most thoroughly 
trained yoke of oxen ; most thoroughly trained 
team of three or more yokes of oxen. 

BREEDING SHEEP. 

All sheep offered for e.xhibition must be ac- 
companied with certificate to the effect that 
they have been shorn since the first of April, 
and the date given. If not fairly shorn, or if 
clipped so as to conceal defects, or with a view 
to improve the form or appearance, they v ill 
be excluded from competition. 

Awards will be nii.de to respective breeds for 
the best pen of five animals of same flock and 
including one ram, the ewes all having had 
living lambs the past spring. 

Awards will be made to respective breeds 
for rams two years and'over; shearling rams. 

A sweepstake award will be made for the 
best ram, respectively of long, middle, and 
fine wooled breeds. 

Awards will he made to respective breeds 
for ewes in pens of three, all having had living 
lambs ; shearlings in pens of three. 

A sweepstake award will be made for the 
best pen of three breeding ewes, respectively 
of long, middle, and fine wooled breeds. 

FAT SHEEP. 

Fat sheep entered for competition m.ust be 
weighed, and in general those will be judged 
best which have the greatest weight, with the 
least surface and oftal. 

Awards will be made for pen of three best 
fatted sheep of each breed ; pen of three best 
fatted sheep of any breed. 

BREEDING SV/INE. 

Everj' competing sow above one year old 
must have had a litter, or be in pig, and the 
owner must bring proof of these facts if re- 
quired. If a litter of pigs be .sent with a sow, 
the young pigs must be sucklings, the offspring 
of the sow, and must not exceed the age of 
three months. 



72 



EXHIBITIONS OF LIVE STOCK. 



Awards will be made to respective breeds 
for the best pen of one boar and two breeding 
sows ; for pen of sow and litter. 

Awards will be made to respective breeds 
for boars two years old and over ; boars one 
year old and under two years ; boars between 
nine months and one year ; breeding sows two 
years old and over ; breeding sows one year old 
and under two years ; pen of three sow pigs 
between nine months and one year. 

A sweepstake award will be made for the 
best boar of any breed. A sweepstake award 
will be made for the best sow of any breed. 

FAT SWINE. 

Fat swine entered for competition must be 
weighed, and, in general, those will be judged 
best which have the greatest weight, with the 
least surface and offal. 

Awards will be made for pairs of best fatted 
hogs of each breed ; pairs of best fatted hogs 
of any breed. 

DOGS. 

Benches will be furnished free of charge. 
Exhibitors may themselves assume the cost of 
attendance upon their animals, but to provide 
for them who cannot conveniently attend the 
Exhibition, the Commission will assume the 
expenses of feeding and daily care, upon the 
payment of an attendance charge of three 
dollars upon each animal. 

Awards will be made to respective breeds 
for dogs of two years and over ; dogs of one 
year and under two ; pups. 



A sweepstake award will be made for the 
best dog of any breed displayed by a foreign 
exhibitor. A sweepstake award will be made 
for the best home-bred dog of any breed. 

Awards will be made to respective breeds 
for bitches of two years and over ; bitches of 
one year and under two ; bitch pups. 

A sweepstake award will be made for the 
best bitch of any breed displayed by a foreign 
exhibitor. A sweepstake award will be made 
for the best home-bred ^itch of any breed. 

POULTRY. 

Poultry can only be exhibited in coops made 
after specifications furnished by the Bureau of 
Agriculture. The Commission will furnish 
coops and attendance upon payment of one 
dolL^.r on each bird of the gallinaceous divi- 
sion, and two dollars on each pair of the 
aquatic division. 

Awards will be made to respective breeds 
for pairs of one year and over, of chickens, tur- 
keys, ducks, geese, swans, pigeons, guineas, 
and ornamental birds; for pairs under one 
year. 

FISH. 

Living fishes will be displayed in both fresh 
and salt water aquaria. 

Awards will be made for largest display of 
fish of each specie.s ; largest display of fish 
of all species. 



Department of Horticulture. 



HORTICULTURAL HALL. No. i6o. 

Size 383 by 193 feet. 



Architect, H, J. SCHWARZMAN. 

Contractor, JOHN RiCE, Philadelphia. 

Wrought ironfitrnished by KEYSTONE BRIDGE COMPANY, Pittsbttrgh, Pa. 

Cast iron furnished by SAMUEL J, Cresswell, Philadelphia. 

Painting by JOSEPH CHAPMAN, Philadelphia. 

Masonry by MoORE & SCATTERGOOD, Philadelphia. 



Appropriations of the City of Philadelphia have provided the Horticultural 
Building, which is to remain in permanence as an ornament of Fairmount Park. It 
is on the Lansdowne Terrace, a short distance north of the Main Building and Art 
Gallery, and has a commanding view of the Schuylkill river and the northwestern 
portion of the city. The design is in the Moorish style of architecture of the twelfth 
century, the principal materials externally being iron and glass. The main floor is 
occupied by the central conservatory, 230 by 80 feet, and 55 feet high, surmounted 
by a lantern 170 feet long, 20 feet wide, "and 14 feet high. Running entirely around 
this conservatory, at a height of 20 feet from the floor, is a gallery 5 feet wide. On 
the north and south sides of this principal room are four forcing houses for the pro- 
pagation of young plants, each of them 100 by 30 feet, covered with curved roofs of 
iron and glass. Dividing the tvv^o forcing houses in each of these sides is a vestibule 
30 feet square. At the centre of the east and west ends are similar vestibules, on 
either side of which are the restaurants, reception room, offices, etc. From the ves- 
tibules ornamental stairways lead to the internal galleries of the conservatory, asM^ell 
as to the four external galleries, each 100 feet long and 10 feet wide, which sur- 
mount the roofs of the forcing houses. These external galleries are connected with 
a grand promenade, formed by the roofs of the rooms on the ground floor, which 
has a superficial area of 1800 square yards. 

The east and west entrances are approached by flights of blue marble steps from 
terraces 80 by 20 feet, in the centre of each of which stands an open kiosque 20 feet 
in diajneter. The angles of the main conservatory are adorned with eight orna- 
mental fountains. In the basement, which is of fireproof construction, are the 
kitchen, storerooms, coal-houses, ash-pits, heating arrangements, etc. 

The ground was graded and the foundations of Horticultural Hall laid on May 
ist, 1875. The building was finished April ist, 1876. It covers an area for exhibi- 
tion purposes of 122,500 square feet, and cost about ^300,000. This building will be 
permanent. 



HORTICULTURAL HALL 

Scale, B®ft. to i in. 



N 




A Floral Hall. 
B Greenhouse. 



C Restaurant, 
D Ladies' Room. 



E Gentlemen's Room. G Kiosque, 

F Offlces. H Vestibule. 



Total Length, 350 ft. Width, IGOft. Height, 65 ft. 



CLASSIFICATION. 



Department YIL-Horticulture. 



ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS. 
Class 700. — Ornamental trees and shrubs, evergreens. 
Class 701. — Herbaceous perennial plants. 
Class 702. — Bulbous and tuberous rooted plants. 
Class 703. — Decorative and ornamental foliage plants. 
Class 704. — Annuals and other soft-v^'-ooded plants, to be exhibited 'n\ successive 

periods during the season. 
Class 705. — Roses. 
Class 706. — Cactacea. 
Class 707. — Ferns, their management in the open air and in ferneries, w^ardiau 

cases, etc. 
Class 708. — New plants, with statement of their origin. 
Class 709. — Floral designs, etc. — Cut flowers, bouquets, preserved flowers, leaves, 

seaweeds. Illustrations of plants and flowers. — Materials for floral 

designs. Bouquet materials, bouquet holders, bouquet papers, models 

of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. 

HOTHOUSES, conservatories, GRAPERIES, AND THEIR MANAGEMENT. 

Class 710. — Hothouse and conserv^atory plants. 

Class 711. — Fruit trees under gla^s. 

Class 712. — Orchids and parasitic plants. 

Class 713. — Forcing and propagation of plants. 

Class 714. — Aquatic plants under glass, or in aquaria, etc. 

Class 715. — Horticultural buildings, propagating houses, hotbeds, etc., and modes 

of heating them. Structures for propagating and forcing small fruits. 
Class 716, — Portable or movable orchard houses and graperies, without artificial 

heat. Frames, beds. 

GARDEN TOOLS, ACCESSORIES OF GARDENING. 

Class 720. — Tools and implements. — Machines for the transplanting of trees, shrubs, 
etc. Portable forcing pumps, for watering plants in greenhouses and 
methods of watering the garden and lawn. 

Class 721. — Receptacles for plants. — Flower pots, plant-boxes, tubs, fern cases, jar- 
dinieres, etc. Window gardening. Plant and flower stands, ornate 
designs in iron, wood, and wire. 

Class 722. — Ornamental wirework, viz.: fences, gates, trellis bordering of flower 
beds, porches. Park seats, chairs, garden statuary, vases, fountains, 
etc. Designations, labels, numbers. 

GARDEN DESIGNING, CONSTRUCTION, AND MANAGEMENT. 
Class 730. — Laying out gardens. — Designs for the laying out of gardens, and the 

improvement of private residences. Designs for commercial gardens, 

nurseries, graperies. Designs for the parterre. Books on gardening. 
Class 731. — Treatment of water for ornamental purposes, cascades, fountains, 

reservoirs, lakes. 
Class 732. — Formation and after-treatment of lawns. 
Class 733. — Garden construction, buildings, etc. — Rockwork, grottoes. Rustic 

constructions and adornments for private gardens and public grounds. 
Class 734. — Planting, fertilizing, and cultivating. 



UNITED STATES 



Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, Hot-House Plants. 



Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, 
and Floral Designs. 

1 Wharton, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Eucalyptus globulus. 700 

2 Levering, Joseph S., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Decorative foliage, plants, etc. 703 

3 Graham, Hugh, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Decorative and ornamental foliage plants, 

palms, etc. 703 

b Begonias, soft-wooded plants, etc. 704 

c Ferns, in collection, floral designs, and 

cut flowers. 709 

4 Pennock Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Foliage plants. 703 
b Cut-flower designs. 709 

5 The Misses Richardson, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Cactus. 706 

6 Fitzgerald, R., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Cactus. 706 

7 Miller & Sievers, San Francisco, Cal. 
a Collection of Pacific coast cactus. 706 
^ Collection of ferns. 707 

8 Such, George, South Amboy, N.J. 

^Decorative and ornamental foliage 

plants. 703 

b Cactus, in collection. 706 

c New plants. 708 

9 Moon, Mahlon, & Son, Morrisville, 

Pa. — Collection of ferns. 707 

10 Dick, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Cactus. 706 

b Ferns. 707 

c Floral designs, cut flowers, bouquets, 

etc. 709 

11 Miller & Hayes, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Tree ferns from Australia. 707 

12 Parsons, S. B., & Sons, Flushing, 
N. Y. 

a Varieties of ferns. 707 

b Skeleton plants. 709 

13 Stvirtevant, Edmund D., Borden- 
town, N. J. — Ferns. 707 

14 Saunders, William, W^ashington, D. 
C. — New ?.nd rare plants. 708 

15 Freeman, J. R., Georgetown, D. C. 
"begonia (large leaved spe- 



-Secdling 
cies). 



708 



16 Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Floral designs, ferns in ferneries and in 
wardian cases. 707 

17 Henderson, Peter, New York, N. Y. 

— Wire designs for cut flowers, bouquet 
papers, and materials. 709 

18 Marot, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— "The Gardener's Monthly." 709 

19 Parisian Flower Co., New York, N. 

Y. — Artificial tropical leaf-plants and bou- 
quets. 709 

20 Kresken, H. Acosta, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. — Preserved flowers, leaves, grasses, 
bouquets, baskets, crowns, etc. 709 



21 Cook, Mrs. O. A., San Francisco, 

Cal. — Preserved natural flowers. 709 

22 Rolker, August & Sons, New York, 
N.Y. — Preserved flowers and grasses, bou- 
quet papers, tin foil, wire, frames, etc. 709 

23 Leopold, Emil L., New York, N. Y. 
— Fancy flower baskets, in straw, different 
shapes and styles. 709 

24 Le Moult, Adolphe, New York, N. 
Y. — Preserved flowers, representation of 
a lake with natural water lilies. 709 

26 Jansen, Edward, New York, N. Y. 
—Fancy flower baskets, imitation coral, 
white gilt, straw, brown willow, and fancy 
wire. 709 

26 Siebrecht, H. A., & Co., New York, 

N. Y. — Cut flowers, floral designs. 709 

27 Williamson, A. & H. A., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Wax models of fruits, vege- 
tables, flowers, ferns, autumn and foliage 
leaves. 709 

28 Moffatt, Isaac, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Models of named American fruits, fac- 
simile of choice specimens. 709 

29 Brosse, Madame S. C, San Francis- 
co, Cal. — Collection of California sea 
mosses. 709 

30 Long Brothers, Buffalo, N. Y.— 

Floral designs representing the construc- 
tion of monograms, initials, etc. 709 

31 Klag, Philip, New York, N.Y.— Pre- 
served natural flowers. 709 

Hot-Houses, Conservatories, Graperies, 
and their Management. 

32 Sauriders, William, W^ashington, D. 
C. — Collection of American economic 
plants. 710 

33 Graham, Hugh, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Hot-house and conservatory plants, cro- 
tons, etc. 710 

34 Lovering,Joseph S., Philadelphia, Pa 

— Hot-house and conserva.tory plants. 710 

35 Price, Stephen S., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Hot-house and conservatory plants. 710 

36 Committee of the Congressional Li- 
brary of the United States (Botanic 
Garden), Washington, D. C. — Officinal, 
medicinal, tropical, and semi-tropical 
plants. 710 

37 United States Agricultural Depart- 
ment, Washington, D. C. — Officinal and 
medicinal plants, mahogany, cocoa, choc- 
olate, guava, papaw, rose apple, etc. 710 

38 Baldwin, Mrs. M. W., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory 
plants. 710 

39 Zoological Society, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Australian tree fern. 710 

40 Bines, Samuel M., Philadelphia,Pa. 

— India rubber tree. 710 

79 



8o 



HORTICULTURE. 



Hot-House Plants and Appliances, Gardening Implements. 



41 Merryweather, Ann E., Camden, N. 
J. — Aloe. 710 

42 Sellers, John, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Hot-house and conservatory plants. 710 

43 Cummings, William, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Orange tree, banana, ivy, and date 
palm. 710 

44 Faust, William F,, Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Philodendron pertuosum and wster 
lily. 710 

45 Mackenzie, Thos. J., Philadelphia, 

Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory plants, 
plants of commerce. 710 

46 Siebrecht, H. A., & Co., New 

York, N. Y. — Palms, ferns, and tropical 
plants. 710 

47 Cuthbert, Allen, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Orange tree. 710 

48 Guischard, E. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Lemon tree. 710 

49 Danfield, I. P., Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Wax plant. 710 

50 Abbott, Charles F., Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Century plants (green and striped), sago 
palm. 710 

51 Abeshire, Mrs. R., Gallipolis, Ohio. 
— Night-blooming cereus. 710 

52 Agnew, Hannah M., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Banana. 710 

63 Morris, Galloway C, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory 
plants. 710 

54 Hoffner, Jacob, Cincinnati, Ohio. — 
Sago palm over 100 years old, belonged to 
Robert Morris in 1776. 710 

65 Stokton, John A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

— Fig tree. 710 

56 Wcightman, "William, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory 
plants. 710 

57 Hance, A., & Sons, Red Bank, N.J. 
— Cycas rcvoluta. 

58 Schaffer, William L., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Sago palms. 710 

69 Cope, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Century plants. 710 

60 Such, George, South Amboy, N.J. 

rt Ferns, hot-house, and conservatory 

plants. 710 

h Orchids, etc. 712 

61 Clark, E. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Contury plants. 710 

62 Sturtevant, Edmund D., Borden- 
town, N. J. — Orchids and parasitic 
plants. 712 

63 Moon, Mahlon, & Son, Morrisville, 
Pa. 

a Banana, and variegated pineapple. 710 
h Aquatic plants in cases. 714 

64 Wilson, John G., New York, N. Y.— 

Portable green-house boiler, hot water 
pipe with vapor pan attached. 715 

65 Jordan Hsrticultural Co., St. Louis, 
Mo. — Heating apparatus for green- 
houses. 715 

66 Smith & Lynch, Boston, Mass.— 

Portable boilers for heating green- 
houses. 715 

67 Ellis, Charles R., New York, N. Y. 
— Base-burning boilers for heating green- 
houses, graperies, etc. 715 



Garden Tools, Accessories of Gar- 
dening. 

68 Allen, R. H., & Co., New York, N.Y. 

— Comstock sower and horticultural 
tools. 720 

69 Jones, John M., Palmyra, N. Y.— 

Garden and Moral hand cultivators. 720 

70 Wheeler, W. F., Boston, Mass.— 

Hose liquid distributor, watering pot, in- 
sect annihilator, for garden and field, 
liquid manure distributor. 720 

71 Moon, Mahlon, & Son, Morrisville, 
Pa. 

a Wheel hoe. 7-20 

b Vase. 721 

c Lead label. 722 

72 Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Tools and implements. 720 

b Receptacles for plants, fern cases, etc. 721 

73 Bingham, O. A., Keene, N. H.— Re- 
volving flower stand. 721 

74 Hews, A. H., & Co., North Cam- 
bridge, Mass.— Flower pots, hanging pots, 
ferneries, garden vases, etc. 721 

76 Pierce, Mrs. M. R., New York, N.Y. 
— Window attachments and other im- 
proved flower stands with water re- 
ceptacle, sprinkling pan, and draining 
saucer. 721 

76 Chase, James, Rochester, N. Y.— 
Combined aquarium, plant stand, bird 
cage, and fernery. 721 

77 McClunie, Thomas, Hartford, Conn. 

— Drainer and evaporator with globe 
attachments for pots, vases and hanging 
baskets. 721 

78 Rolker, August & Sons, New York, 
N. Y. — Flower pots, boxes, fern cases, 
flower stands, etc. 721 

79 Hills, George, Plainville, Conn.— 
Flower stand with fountain attach- 



80 Ferine, M., & Sons, Baltimore, Md. 

— Flower pots, stone and fancy earthen- 
war;. 721 

81 Pennock Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Wardian cases, ferneries with shades 721 

82 Hess, John M., & Sons, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Chandelier designs with bask- 
ets, hanging baskets, hanging ferneries, 
vases, ete. 721 

83 Freeman & Smith, Racine, Wis. 

a Aquaria, ferneries, etc. 721 

b Iron furniture, lawn ornamental iron 

work. 722 

84 Racine Hardware Co., Racine, Wis., 

New York, N. V. 
a Plant and flower stands, ferneries, aquari- 

imis, etc. 721 

h Fountains, vases, settees, etc. 72a 

85 Galloway & Graff, Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Parlor vases, window boxes, pots, fern 

cases, baskets, etc. 721 

b Terra-cotta statuary, vases, tazzas, ped- 
estals. 722 

86 Page, W. H., & Co., Greenville, 
Conn. 

a Plant stands. 721 

b Trellises. 722 

87 Bauroth, Wirtz, Springfield, Ohio. 
(* Flower stand. 721 
b I. awn and garden wrought iron furni- 
ture. 72? 



UNITED STATES. 



8i 



Garden Ornaments, Designs, Tools, Ornamental Plants. 



88 Balderstan, George, Colora, Md.— 

Sectional vases. 722 

89 Henderson, Peter, Jersey City, N.J. 
— Pot plant, garden and veranda trellis- 
es. 722 

90 Harvey & Adamson, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Oriental and Japanese garden vases, 
statuary, etc. 722 

91 American Fountain Works, New 
York, N. Y. — Crystal fountains, self- 
acting. 722 

92 J. L. Mott Iron W^rks, New York, 
N. Y. — Garden statuary, vases, etc. 722 

93 Sanguinetti, Percy A., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Glass-covered metallic labels, tree- 
protecting boxes. 722 

94 Mayer, Charles, Baltimore, Md. — 
Self-acting water fountain. 722 

95 Bancroft, J. A., & Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Lawn settees. 722 

96 Mueller, Quackenboss & Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Vases in artificial stone de- 
signs. 722 

97 Brown, J. Morton, Philadelphia, Pa. 
—Grape-vine trellises. 722 

98 Moorhead Clay Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa.— Terra-cotta vases. 722 

Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Management. 

99 Miller & Hayes, Philadelphia, Pa.— 

Designs for laying out gardens and im- 
proving country residences. 730 

100 Shove, Geo. A., Dighton, Mass.— 

Designs for sanatorium. 

101 W^eidenmann, Jacob, New York, N. 

Y. — Set of plans for beautifying and im- 
proving country homes ; survey, drainage, 
planting, and general maps. 730 

102 Heissinger, F. X., New York, 
N. Y. — Designs for landscape garden- 
ing. 730 

103 McClunie, Thomas, Hartford, Ct! 

a Designs for laying out gardens, and the 

improvement of public grounds. 730 

6 Metallic lawn gutters, curb, and drain. 733 

Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

104 Bingham, Rudolphus, Camden, N. 

J. — Water lilies. 702 

105 Mackenzie, Thomas J., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Decorative foliage plants. 703 

106 Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Bulbous and tuberous-rooted plants. 702 
d Ornamental foliage plants. 703 

c Annuals and soft- wooded plants. 704 

d Ferns, in ferneries and wardian cases. 707 

107 Maginly, Thomas J., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

a Annuals and other soft-wooded plants. 704 
6 Roses, in collection. 705 

108 Moon, Mahlon,&S®n, Morrisville, 

Pa. 

a Ornamental trees, shrubs, etc. 700 

l> Herbaceous plants. 701 

c Gladiolus, dahlias, etc. 702 

d Flowering and ornamental plants, etc. 703 

e Soft-wooded plants. 704 

y^Roses, in collection. 705 

^ New plants. 708 



109 Felton, A. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Herbaceous perennial plants. 701 

(5 Bulbous and tuberous-rooted plants. 702 
c Annuals and other soft- wooded plants. 704 

110 Sturtevant Edmund D., Borden- 

town, N. J. 
a Herbaceous plants. 701 

6 Ferns. 707 

111 Such, George, South Amboy, N. J. 
a Ornamental trees, shrubs, etc. 700 
i> Herbaceous perennial plants. 701 
c Bulbous and tuberous-rooted plants. 702 

112 Dick, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Ornamental trees, shrubs, etc. 700 

i Decorative and ornamental plants. 703 
c Soft-wooded plants. 704 

d Roses. 705 

e New plants. 708 

113 Wilson, William C, Astoria (L. I.), 
N. Y. — Plants for flower beds. 703 

114 Henderson, Peter,Jersey City, N.J. 
Geraniums and verbenas. 704 

116 Meehan, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. 
a Hardy trees and shrubs. 700 

d New plants. 708 

116 Zeller, Charles, Flatbush, N. Y.— 

Monthly carnations. 701 

117 Compondu, Louis F., New Brigh- 
ton, N. Y. — Passies. 708 

118 Hance, A., & Son, Red Bank, N. J.— 

New hardy ornamental plants and 
trees. 708 

119 Parsons, S. B., & Sons, Flushing, 

N. Y. 
a Deciduous trees, evergreens, and skrubs. 

700 
d New plants from Japan. 708 

120 Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas, West 
Chester, Pa. 

a Conifers. 700 

3 Ivies. 703 

121 Parsons, R. B., & Co., Flushing, 
N. Y. 

a Evergreen trees and shrubs, conifers, 
rhododendrons, kalmias, etc., deciduous 
trees, magnolias, azaleas, etc. 700 

(5 Roses, in collection. 

122 Miller & Hayes, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Ornamental trees and shrubs. 700 

5 Decorative plants. 703 

c Roses, in collection. 705 

123 Buist, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa. 

a Ornamental trees and shrubs, abies and 
retinospora, from Japan. 700 

l> Roses, in collection. 705 

c New plants ; clematis veronica from Ja- 
pan. 70S 

124 Moore, Samuel H., junior, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. — Fig tree. 700 

125 Hexamer, F.M., NewCastle, N.Y. 

— Begonia Froebelii, a new bedding plant, 
Mont Blanc, a new hybrid. 708 

Oar den Tools, Accessories of Oar- 
dening. 

126 Peck & Skilton, W^estville, Conn. 

a Rustic goods for house. 721 

i Rustic goods for grounds. 722 

127 Theodore, J. L., Mott Iron Works, 
New York, N. Y. — Iron and zinc foun- 
tain. 722 

128 Hanson, F. 9., Philadelphia, Pa.— 
Galvanized railing, fences, gates, seats, 
vases, etc. 731 



82 



HORTICULTURE, 



Garden Ornaments, Accessories, and Designs. 



129 Gossin, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Ter- 

ra-cotta vases. 722 

130 Mitchell,"SVilson, Philadelphia, Pa. 
— Potsilica (artificial stone) fountain ba- 
sins, va-ses, tiles, etc. 722 

131 Walker, M., & Sons, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Wrought-iron railing, ornamental 
gates, farm and hurdle fence, wirework 722 

132 Brown, J. Morton, Philadelphia, 
Pa. — Grc-4pe-vine trellises, 722 

133 O'Brien Bros., Yonkers, N. Y. 
a Hanging baskets, etc. 721 
b Rustic gates, settees, chairs, stands, 

vases, etc. 722 

134 Moorhead Clay Works, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. — Terra-cotta vases. 722 



Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Management. 

135 Sturtevant, Edmund D., Borden- 

town, N. J. — Rustic adornments. 733 

136 O'Brien Bros., Yonkers, N. Y.— 
Rustic summer-houses, etc. 733 

137 Peck & Skilton, Westville, Ct.— 
Rustic buildings. 733 

138 Lebanon Building and Paving 
Block Company, Lebanon, Pa. — Building 
blocks of annealed slag paving. 733 

139 Pacific Guano Co., Boston, Mass. — 
Mr^chines, materials, staple products of 
the soil of the United States, specimen 
plants fertilized with guano. 734 



GREAT BRITAIN 



Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 



1 Veitch, James, & Sons, Royal Exotic 

Nurserj^, London. — Conifers, rhododen- 
drons, hollies, and evergreens. 700 



2 W^aterer, Anthony, Knap Hill Nur- 
sery', Woking, Surrey. — Rhododendrons 
and azaleas {in tent). 700 



CANADA. 



Gardening Appliances. 



Garden Tools, Accessories of Garden- 
ing. 

1 ^Vell8, William, Beamsville, Ont.— 
Flower-pot and saucers. 721 

2 Ahern, J, H., Paris, Ont.— Flower- 
pots and saucers. 721 

8 Pratt, Chorless, London, Ont.— 
Flower-pots and saucers. 721 



4 W e 1 d i n g, E., B r a n t f o r d, Ont.— 

Flower-pots and saucers. 721 

5 Farrar, G. H., & L. E., St. John, Q.— 

Fancy flower-pots. 721 

6 Hobson, Walter, Quebec, Q.— Flow- 
er-pots. 721 

7 Ney & Ely, Berlin, Ontario,— Bug- 
catcher. 720 



FRANCE 



Ornamental Plants, Hot-Houses, Ornaments, Designs. 



Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

1 Roempler, L., Nancy.— Ornamental 

plants. 700 

2 Leroy, Louis, Angers, Maine-and- 
Loire. — Ornamental plants and fruit 
trees. 700 

3 Verdier, E., senior, Paris.— Gladio- 
lus. 702 

4 Verdier, Charles, Paris. 

a Gladiolus. 702 

b Roses. 705 

5 Vilmorin, Andrieux, & Co., Paris. 

— Seeds, flowers, and vegetables. 709 

Hot -Houses, Conservatories, 
Graperies. 

6 Roempler, L., Nancy.— Hot-house 

plants. 710 

7 Pinel, C. P., Paris. — Application of 

electricity to germination and fructifica- 
tion. 713 

8 Lichtenfelder, Paris.— Monumental 

hot-houses. 715 



Garden Tools, Accessories of Garden- 
ing. 

9 Couette, La Briche, Seine. — Port- 
able tents, ki>sk, and sheds; foldmg 
arm-chairs, bedsteads. 722 

10 Durenne. A.. Paris.— Monumental 
fountain. 722 

11 Lichtenfelder, Paris.— Garden fur- 
niture ; elastic scats ; iron gates and trel- 
hses. 722 

12 Phiry, J., jr., Paris.— Trellises and 
galvanized iron fences. 722 

13 Walcker, W., Paris. — Gar d e n 
seats. 722 

Garden Designing, Construction, and 
Management. 

14Bonvoisin, A,, Paris. — Garden 

plans. 730 

15 Duvillers, F., Paris.— Park and gar- 
den plans ; books on parks and gar- 
dens. 730 

16 Vilmorin, Andrieux, & Co., Paris. — 
Photographs of flowers, vegetables, and 
plants; samples of seeds. 730 

17 Ratinet, Paris.— Rocky grotto. 733 



NETHERLANDS 



Fruit Trees, Ornamental Plants, Flowers. 



Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 
Flowers. 

1 Galesboot, J. P. R., Amsterdam.— 
Fruit trees. • 700 

2 Boer, "W. C, Boskoop.— Ornamental 
trees and shrubs. 700 



3 Krelage, J. H., Haarlem.— Bulbs. 700 

4 Has, Az. P. van, Boskoop. — Trees, 
shrubs, and flowers. 700 

5 Horticultural Association, Haarlem. 
■ — Bulbs. 702 

6 Groenewegen, A. C, Haarlem. — The 
flowers of Haarlem. 709 



SWEDEN 



Garden Tools. 



Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. 
1 Von Esaen, H. H., Baron, Tidaholm,— Gardeners' Scissors. 



83 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 



Ornamental Plants, Designs. 


Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and 


4 Provincial Commission, Province 


Flowers. 


of Mendoza. — Cacti. 706 




5 Provincial Commission, Province of 


1 Provincial Commission, Province 


Cordoba. — Cacti. 706 


of Santiago del Esterc— Cacti. 706 


Garden Designing, Construction, and 


2 Fuente, Diego de la. Province of 

Corrientes. — Caraguata plant. 706 


Management. 
6 Forkel, F., Province of Buenos 


3 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. 


Ay res. —Projected plan of the park " 3d 
of February." 730 


—Scarlet oak, coccus cacti. 



84 



INDEX OF EXHIBITORS. 



DEPARTMENTS VI., VII 



Aass, P. L., Beer, 49. 


Alonso, M., Wheat, 59. 
Alric, A., Corn, 61 ; Flour, 67. 


Abbott, C. F., Plants, 80. 


Abeles, H., Wine, 43. 


Alvarez, C, Cumin, 62. 


Abeshire, Mrs. R., Cereus, 80. 


Alvarez, F., Nuts, 59; Wheat, 61. 


Aburicy, Dr.. Wood, 54. 


Alvarez, S., Wheat, 61. 


Academy of Natural Sciences, Birds, 17. 


Alves, A., Coffee, 55. 


Acclimatization and Agricultural Society, 50. 


Alves & Co., Liquor, 57. 


Ackermann, L., Liqueurs, 42. 


Alto, Sub-Commission of. Corn, 61. 


Acosta, M. E., Conserves, 66. 


Alvarenga, Dr., Flour, 56. 


Acuna, F., Barley, 60. 


Alvarez, F., Wines, 67; Cotton, 68, 


Acuna, P. G., Tripes, 64. 


Aly, A., Barley, 40. 


Adorno Puma, G., Wine, 53. 


Alzric, A., Soda water, 68. 


Adriance, Piatt, & Co., Reapers, 23. 


Amafil, B., Corn, 60. 


Adwell, R., Ale, 33. 


Amaral, F. do. Coffee, 55. 


Afrank & Lami, Flour, 66. 


Amaral, T. do. Coffee, 55. 


Ageret, H., Lime, 68. 


Ataato Bros., Fruits, 51. 


Agnero, P., Raisins, (i^; Syrup, 67. 


Amazonas, Province of. Tobacco, 55 ; Guano, 


Agnew, Eisenbeis, & Co., Vinegars, 16. 


57; Hides, 56; Woods, 54. 


Agnew, H. M., Banana, 80. 


American Champagne Co., 19. 


Agnini, T., Liquors, 53. 


American Condensed Milk Co., 17. 


Agosti Bros., Fruits, 51. 


American Desiccating Co., 18. 


Agostini, D. S., Wise, 52. 


American Fountain Works, 81. 


Agrarian Committee of Chiavari, Cheese, 50. 


American Linen Thread Co., 20. 


Agrarian Committee of S. Martino, Grains, 50. 


American Sardine Co., 17. 


Agrarian Committee, Wine, 52. 


American Shearer Manufacturing Co., 28. 


Agricultural Association, 45. 


American Wine Co., 19. 


Agricultural Committee of Palmero, 50. 


Ames, Manning, & Ames, Bone meal, 27. 


Agricultural Institute, W-ool, 57. 


Ames, 0., & Sons, Shovels, 21. 


Agricultural Institute, 56. 


Ameye Berte, R., Chicorj', 44. 


Agricultural School of Santa Catalina, Bee- 
hives, 58; Com, 60. 


Amundson, C. M., Oyster anchovy, 47. 


Anastasio, G., Cigars, 43. 


Agricultural Union, 39. 

Agricultural Villa of Mendoza, Corn, 61. 


Ancasti, Sub-commission of. Corn, 61. 


Andalgala Commission, Dj-estiiffs, 58. 


Agner, L., Mate, 56. 
Aguilar, F. D., Woods, 58. 


Andalgala Sub-com. of Catamarca, Skins, 64. 


Anderson & Campbell, Fruits, 18. 


Aguilar, J. M., Carob, 66; Corn, 60. 


Andersson, G., Sardines, 47. 


Aguilar, 0., Wheat, 61. 


Andersson, J., Bells, 48. 


Ahamada, B., Wheat, 61. 


Andes, M. M. de. Cigarettes, 62. 


Ahern, J. H., Flower-pots, 82. 


Andielo, M., Potatoes, 62. 


Alagoas, Province of. Plants, 55, 56 ; Wool, 57 ; 


Andronico, G., Biscuits, 53. 


Woods, 54. 


Angelina, Directory- Board of. Flour, 56. 


Albarracin, S., Wax, 65. 


Angier, U., Cumin, 62. 


Albergotti, G. & A., Bros., Wine, 53. 


Anisdahl, R. 0., Peppermint, 49. 


Albemarle Swamp Land Co., Shingles, 15. 


Annear, J., & Co., Sauce, 18. 


Albiate, E. D., Duca, 52. 


Anselmi & Marassi, Alcohol, 52. 


Albion Coffee Huller Co., 25. 


Antheaume & Sons, Glucose, 38. 


Alces, G., Cigars', 16. 


Anthoine, Wines, 38. 


Aldrich, P. W.,Birds, 17. 


Appleyard, J. B., Rice, 62. 


Alegre, F. J., Herbs, 62. 


Appleyard, T. B., Flour, 66, 


Alemana, C., Beer, 67. 


Aragon, J. M., Honey, 65. 


Alexander & Son, Confectionery, 33. 


Aragon, S., Tobacco, 62. 


Allan, J. U., Peas, 33. 


Aranjo, C, Wax, 54. 


Allen, F., & Sons, Confectionery, 30. 


Aranjo, I. de, Liquor, 57. 


AUain, J., Kid, 37. 
Allen, D. R., Woods, 31. 


Aranjo, R. de, Plants, 55. 
Aranjo & Silva, Wood. 54. 


Allen, J. F., & Co., Tobacco, 16. 


Araoz, A., Syrup, 67. 


Allen's, J. J., Sons, Fertilizers, 27. 


Araraguara, Baron de, Coffee, 55. 


Allen, R. H ., & Co. , Corn busker, 25 ; Tools, 80. 


Arce, J., Corn, 60. 


Allen, S. L.,& Co., Tools, 22. 


Archleb, J., Liquor, 43. 


Ailing, P., Cultivator, 22. 


Arenales, A. M., Seeds, 62. 


AUurralde, P., & Co., Horsehide, 64. 


Arias, F., Skin, 63. 


Allurralde, R., Skins, 64. 


Aries, D.,Silk, 39. 


Almen, von, Kopp, Absinthe, 44. 


Arminchiardi, J., Flour, 66; Macaroni, 67: 
Wheat, 61. 


Alnarps Agricultural Institute, 4S. 



86 



AGRICULTURE. 



Armistead, L. L. , Tobacco. i6. 

Armstrong, £., Farming mill, 35. 

Armstrong, G. F., & Bros., Farming mill, 35. 

Arnault, A., Catskins, 64. 

Arrillaga, J., Herbs, 62. 

Arrondo, A., Wheat, 61. 

Artasa, ^I., Corn, 61. 

Artasa, S., Beans, 61. 

Arteaga, A., Shells, 63. 

Asay & Wood, Cultivator, 23. 

Ashley, H. A., Ditching machine, 27. 

Ashley & Hazard, Cheese press, 35. 

Askew, A., Flag pole, 31. 

Aspeden &: Pritchard, Oatmeal, 33. 

Asphalt Mining Co., Asphaltum, 36. 

Assiz, F. d', Coffee, 55. 

Aste, D. S., Albumen, 50. 

Atkins, J. L., Horse shoes, 29. 

Atkinson, E., Road scraper, 27. 

Atlantic Co. for the Culture of Cranberries, 15. 

Atmore & Son, Mincemeat, 18. 

Atterling, C, Dairy Apparatus, 48. 

Attwood, A., Beehive, 32. 

Aubin & Baron, Millstones, 40. 

Aubone, D., Beans, 60. 

Auchmann, F., Champagne, 43. 

Augier, U., W^ine, 67. 

Aula, Domenico, & Co., Sumac, 50. 

Aultman, C, & Co., Implements, 24. 

Aultman, Miller, & Co., Mower, 23. 

AumuUer, J., Wines. 41. 

Ausable Horse Nail Co., 28. 

Autumes, J. A., Machine, 57. 

Aveling & Porter, Engines, 30. 

Avellino, A., Sardines, 50. 

Avery, B. F., & Sons, Plows, 21. , 

Aybar, S. R., Syrup, 67. 

Ayr, J., Drill, 34. 

Ayrosa, M. A., Coffee, 55. 

Azcoedo, P. de, Aguardente, 57. 

Azcoedo, J. C, Cotton, 57. 

Baca, Y., Brandy, 67; Corn, 60. 

Bach, A. H., Wines, 41. 

Baceker & Fiec, Liqueurs, 41. 

Bageau, H., Glue, 37. 

Bahia, Province of. Wood, 54; Cigars, 56; 
Sugar, 57. 

Bagley, M. S., & Co., Biscuits, 68. 

Bagley, M. S., Bitters, 67. 

Baigorra, J., Cocoa, 62. 

Bailey, S. M., Tobacco, 16. 

Bailey Wringing Machine Co., Choppers, 26. 

Baillie, C, Salmon rods, 32. 

Baillargeon, E., Shovels, 34. 

Bailly & Co., Millstones, 36, 40. 

Bain, J. D., Meats, 32. 

Baker, J. C, Drill, 22. 

Baker, Walter, & Co., Chocolate, 20. 

Bal, J. J., Wine, 46. 

Balaguer, J. E., Wines, 67. 

Balaguer, T., Corn, 60. 

Balban, N., Resin, 59. 

Balcarcc, G., Sheep, 63. 

lialdersion, (i.. Vases, 81. 

]!uldini, Agostino, & Co., Leather, 50. 

];aldwin, Mrs. M. W., Plants, 79. 

]5all, J., Sauce, 29. 

Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., 19. 

Baluffi, Nicola, & Co., Leather, 50. 

Balujera, D., Rice, 61. 

Barbosa, F., Wood, 54. 

Barcas, P. P., Skins, 64. 

Barnes, G., & Co., Implements, 23. 

Barra, L., Wine, S3. 

Barral, J. L., Wines, 38. 

Barroqucro, C., Wax, 65. 

I'arros, R. de, Coffee, 55. 

P>arros, S., Coffee, 55 ; Cotton, 57 ; Cumin, 62. 

Barros, P. da, Coffoc, 55. 

I'arros, B. de. Sugar, 56. 

P>arros, F. de, Sugar 56. 

Harroso, P., Sugar, 57. 

liarthe, G., Corn, 36. 

Barihcll, L., & Co., Farming mill, 35. 



Bartram Sewing Machine Co., 24. 

Bartleson, J. W., Churn, 27. 

Bartlett, E., Digger, 34. 

Bartolucci-Godolini Bros., Honey, 50. 

Bartsch, M., Macaroni, 40. 

Bascunan, F., Seeds, 61 ; Figs, 66. 

Bassi, Medando, & Ugo Bros., Sausages, 51 

Bastos, R., Sugar, 56. 

Basset & Co., Kid, 37. 

Batchelor Bros., Tobacco, 16. 

Bates, Hyde. & Co., Cotton gins, 26. 

Battini, A. P., Soles, 64. 

Bateman, E. S. & F., Cultivators, 21. 

Bates, B., Wheat, 60; Raisins, 65. 

Bancroft, J. A., & Co., Settees, 81. 

Bauer, L. W., & Son, Liquor, 43. 

Baufi, G. F., Glue, 50. 

Baugh & Sons, Super-phosphate, 27. 

Bannihe, J. H., Wines, 20. 

Bauroth, W., Flower stand, 80. 

Bavarihe Joint-Stock Brewerj', 42. 

Bawtinhimer, P. M., Digger, 34. 

Bayliss, E., Harvester, 22. 

Bayvet Bros., Skins, 37. 

Beath, J. R., Birds, 17. 

Beau, H. & B. F., Cultivator, 21. 

Beaucourt, F., Wines, 38. 

Beaver, H., Wines, 33. 

Begg, J., Pacific Coast Conifers, 15. 

Behrensen, T., Liqueurs, 41. 

Beita & Co., Tobacco, 62. 

Beitzell, H., Planter, 22. 

Beken, F., Wheat, 61. 

Belcher, J. W., Fruits, 33. 

Bell, C. R., Plow, 34. 

Bellaire Manufacturing Co., Mower, 23. 

Bellantani, G., Sausages, 51. 

Bella-Vista, Baron de, Coffee, 55 ; Aguar- 
dente, 57. 

Bella-Vista, Sub-commission of. Corn, 62 ; Spi- 
ders, 63; Skin, 65; Woods, 58; Cotton, 68. 

Bellardi, Dom., & Co., Liquors, 52 ; Skins, 64. 

Belem, Sub-commission of. Corn, 61. 

Belmont Tanning Co., Skins, 32. 

Bellocq Bros., Calfskins, 64. 

Bellosi, G., Liquors, 53. 

Bellot, J., &: Co., Brandy, 38. 

Bellu, J., Wines. 19. 

Bennett, T., & Son, Goldbeaters' skin, 29. 

Bennet, J., Farming mill, 35. 

Bennett, James, Potato digger, 35. 

Benites, A., & Co., Meats, 64. 

Benson, B. S., Plow, 21. 

Berdue, IVL, Box, 59. 

Berg, C. G;, Punch, 47. 

Bergen, Museum of. Fishes, 48, 

Bergen Glass Works, Buoys, 49. 

Bergens, R., Herrings, 48. 

Berger, C. F., Absinthe, 44. 

Bergere, Dr., Peanuts, 61. 

Bergers, D., Oil, 68. 

Bergh, van den, & Co., Gin, 44. 

Berisco, J., & Co., Tongues, 66. 

Berizo, D., Flour, 66. 

Bernard, J., Sheepskins, 64. 

Bernhardt, A., Essences, 42. 

Bernhard, S., Jva bitter. 44. . 

Bergren, D. & J , Tobacco, 47. 

Bergstrom, H. C, Herrings, 47. 

Berlin Tivoli Brewery, 42. 

Bernard, J., Wool, 69. 

Berrotaran, J., Skins, 64. 

Bertea, S., Liquors, 52. 

Bertolate, G., Wheat, 59. 

Bertrand, A., Hay, 31. 

Bertrand, J., & Co., Millstones, 40. 

Bertrand & Co., Millstone, 36. 

Belts, A. C, Fencing. 28. 

Ikuvcrand, de, & Poligney, de. Wines, 38. 

IJcwIey S: Draper, Aerated waters, 30. 

Bccchcr, C. T., Whiffletret gear, 28. 

Beers, E. A., Plows, 21. 

Biardot, A., Confectionery, 39. 

Biagcm, Boa, Baron da, Aguardente, 57. 



INDEX. 



S7 



Eickford & Huffman, Drills, 22. 

Biernemback & Irmaos, Plows, 57. 

Biggi, Giovanni, & Co., Machine, 54. 

Biilar, S., Woods, 58; Brandy, 68. 

Binet, H., Leather, 37. 

Bines, S. M., Rubber tree, 79, 

Bindley & Co., Ales, 30. 

Bingham, R., Lilies, 81. 

Bingham, O. A., Flower stand, 80. 

Biron & Son, Stone, 36. 

Bisco, Luigi, & Bros., Wines, 52. 

Blackwell, W. J., & Co., Tobacco, 16. 

Bbnchaud, Tobacco, 62. 

Blanchaud, M., Corn, 61. 

Blanco, E., Wines, 67. 

Blankenheijin, J. J. M., & Lede, C. A. E. van, 
Gin, 46. 

Biatchley, C. G., Freezer, 26. 

Bleckmann, A. & B. C, & Van der Pool, Ci- 
gars, 45. 

Bliss, B. K., & Son, Tobacco, 16. 

Blot, E., Leather, 37. 

Blumeneau, Colony of, Tobacco, 55; Prod- 
ucts, 56. 

Blymyer Manufacturing Co., Thresher, 25. 

Board of Commerce, Fish, 48. 

Boa-Viagem, Baron de, Sugar, 56. 

Bock, C. A., Glue, 47; Starch, 47. 

Boden, H. W., & Co., Vinegar, 16. 

Bodarata, J., Barley, 60. 

Bodart, E., Sheepskins, 44. 

Bodart, E., & Co., Wool, 45. 

Boer, W. C, Shrubs, 83. 

Boero, J., & Poletti, A., Wooden rack, 58. 

Bolle, L. A., Son, Absinthe, 44. 

Bollinger, J., Wine, 38. 

Bols, E. L., de, Liquors, 46. 

Bonanno, M., Wine, 53. 

Bond, G. W., Wools, 20. 

Bonei, C. O., Wine, 52. 

Bonenfant Bros., Chicory, 44. 

Bonnement, J. B., Wool, 69. 

Boner, G., Flour, 66. 

Bonnett, Schuck, & Earle, Spices, 16. 

Bonvoisin, A., Garden plans, 83. 

Borelli, L., Eau-de-vie, 52. 

Borden, J. G., Milk, 18. 

Bordewich & Co., Guano, 49; Fish-meal, 49. 

Bordoni, Natale, & Co., Sausages, 51. 

Bornia Bros., Pickles, 51. 

Bornibus, A. , Mustard, 37. 

Boscovitz, Skins, 32. 

Boschiero, G., Wines, 52. 

Boston Excelsior Co., 20. 

Boswell, J., Beer, 33. 

Botti, A., Fruits, 51. 

Bottinger, H. F., Beer, 42. 

Boudon, L., Silk, 39. 

Bonfils Bros. & Co., Truffles, 37. 

Bougleuse Bros. & Co., Paste, 51. 

Boulle, E., Wines, 38. 

Bouma, H. G. & J. G., Buckwheat, 45. 

Boutelleau & Co., Brandies, 38. 

Boutteville, F. V., Beer, 42. 

Bouton, jr., Wines, 38. 

Bourgeois, E., Tobacco, 16. 

Bourgoin-Jamain, jr., Wines, 38. 

Bowen, C. M., Stump e.xtractor, 27. 

Bowes, J. L., & Bro., Woolen materials, 30. 

■Boyd, G., & Co., Coffee, 16; Grain, 18; 

Grain-dryer, 28. 
Boyd, J., Timothy grass, 31. 
Boyer, W. L., & Bro., Grist-mills, 25. 
Boyer, P., & Co., Olives, 37. 
Boyens, P. W., Liqueurs, 41. 
Boomer & Boschert Press Co., 26. 
Bootz, Erven Wed, F. A., Liquors, 46. 
Bradford, W. A., & Co., Mill, 26. 
Bradley Manufacturing Co., Rake, 24. 
Braga & Co., Syrups, 57. 
Brakeley, Asher, Tomatoes, 18. 
Branca Bros. & Co., Liquors, 53. 
Brandmuller, J. B., Wines, 41^ 
Branson, D. H., Corn, 15. 



Bradley, J., Threshing machine, 25. 

Brenna, S., Liquors, 53. 

Brener, M., Leather, 43. 

Brennen, M., Doors, 31. 

Breve, S., Coffee, 55. 

Brewster, Dodge, & Huse, Cultivator, 21. 

Bricker, J. G., Threshers, 35. 

Brisuela, P., Syrup, 67. 

Brito, J. Z., & Co., Cigarettes, 16. 

British Columbia Advisory Board, Models of 
fruit, 31; Cheese, 32; Butter, 35. 

Brizard & Roger, Liquors, 38. 

Broddeluis & Akerman, Punch, 47. 

Brodersen, N., Cordials, 49. 

Brodie & Harvey, Flour, 33. 

Brolo, F. L. di, Honey, 50. 

Bromvers, E., Crackers, 68. 

Brosse, Madame S. C, Mosses, 79 

Brot, L., Mirrors, 36. 

Brown, Clark D. W., Birds, 17. 

Brous, F. M., Plows, 21. 

Brown, G. & J., Mower, 35. 

Brown, J. M., Trellises, 81, 82. 

Brown, G. W., Implements, 23. 

Brown, Hinraan, & Co., Rakes, 22. 

Brown, Wm. H., Glue, 17. 

Brown Cotton Gin Co., 25. 

Brown, R., Cereals, 31. 

Brownback, P. N., Plows, 22, 

Brooks, E. D., Pickles, 18. 

Bruck, E., Wines, 41. 

Brugalieres, E., Wines, 38. 

Brumby, G., Liqueurs, 41. 

Brunnen, C, Confectionery, 20. 

Bruning, H. W., Leather, 40. 

Bruner, M., jr.. Press, 26. 

Bruno, D., Wheat, 59. 

Bruno, G., Preserves, 51. 

Bruschetli, C. V., Wine, 53. 

Bryan & Clement, Mower, 23. 

Buada, F., Flour, 66. 

Bucher, Gibbs, & Co., PL-ws, 21. 

Buck Bros., Vinegar, 42. 

Bueno, P., Wood, 54. 

Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, 19. 

Buenos Ayres, Prov. Commission of. Wheat, 

59; Hides, 64; Cow-hair, 69 ; Wool, 69. 
Buffa, A., Wheat, 59. 
Buford, H. D., & Co., Plows, 21, 
Buhl, F. P., Wines, 41. 
Buist, R., jr., Seeds, 16. 
Buist, R., Trees, 81. 
Bunster, A., Barley, 31 ; Malt, 33. 
Burchi, Liquors, 53. 
Burden, H., & Sons, Horse-shoes, 28. 
Burel, J., Skins, 37. 
Burela, S., Tobacco, 62. 
Burgeff, N., Wines, 41. 
Burgess, W., Sauce, 32. 
Burgos, R., Wheat, 60. 
Burnham & Morrill, Meats, 18. 
Burk, W. B., & Co., Corks, 15. 
Burke, E. & J., Ales, 30. 
Burt, Hildreth, & Co., Horse-rakes, 25. 
Bush & Smith, Parer, 26. 
Bushfield, W. H., Cutter, 26. 
Bushnell, S. H., Rake, 24. 
Bustamante, O., Tobacco, 62. 
Bustos, S. G., Preserves, 66. 
Buton, G., & Co., Liquors, 52. 
Butz, A. L., Corks, 15. 

B , A. A., Cotton, 57. 

Cable, Bayard, & Co., Churn, 35. 
Cabilla, Grits, 66. 
Cagliesi, R., Plow, 53. 

Caillebotte & Dumagnon, Preserves, 37; Sar- 
dines, 37. 
Caipora, G., Larangiuha, 57. 
Calatroni, P., Balm, 67. 
Calderon, P., Woods, 59. 
Calegari, G., Liquors, 51. 
Caliri, S., Fruits, 51. 
C.?.lzoni, A., Machine, 54. 
Camargo, P. de, Coffee, 55. 



88 



AGRICULTURE. 



Camargo, S., Coffee, 55. 


Champion, A., Thresher, 35. 


Camargos, Tea, 55. 


Champion Machine Co., 24. 


Cambaceres, A., Beef, 66. 


Chantrain, E., Leather peltry, 44. 


Camblond, M., Wool, 69. 


Chapman Binder Co., 24. 


Cameron, A., Rake, 34. 


Chapman, E., & Co., Koumiss, 29. 


Cammarato, C, Paste, 51. 


Chappee, A., Pipes, 36. 


Campbell & Heatty, Spars, 31. 


Charoze Bros., Fruits, 36. 


Campora, A., Wine, 68. 


Charlesworth, M. C, & Son, Flour, 33. 


Campos, E., Wine, 65. 


Charlier, J. B., Beer, 44. 


Canada Wine-Growers' Association, 33. 


Chas, F., Fleece, 68. 


Canadian Meat Co., 32. 


Chase & Co., C^^nfectionery, 20. 


Cantelli, G., Torrone, 53. 


Chase, J., Aquarium, 80. 


Cantrell & Cochrane, Ginger ale, 30. 

Ceara, Province of. Resins, 54 ; Plants, 55 ; 


Chaves, C., Seeds, 59; Wines, 67. 


Chaves, R., Olives, 65. 


Hide, t;6; Cotton, 57. 


Chevalier, A., Food, 37. 


Caraffa, Y., Wines, 67. 


Chenaillier, Evaporator, 40. 


Cardeiro, jr., Rice, 56. 


Chenu, P., Confectionerv, 39. 
Chenu, Laffitte, & Co., Wines, 38. 


C'arenon, E., and Lacroze, J., Pump, 69. 


Caretti Bros., Liquors, 52. 


Chesley, P., Choppers, 26. 


Carignano Bros., Wheat, 61. 


Chicago Pork Packers' Assoc, 18. 


Carl, J., Beer, 42. 


Chicago Plow Co., 21. 


Carling & Co , Ale, 33. 


Chicago Scraper and Ditcher Co., 27. 


Carpanstti, L., Liquors, 52. 


Chiapella, J., Wines, 39. 

Chicehano, Franco, & Co., Vermouth, 52. 


Carreras, R. C, Thread, 68. 


Carreras, S., Skins, 65. 


Chick, W. H., & Co., Churns, 26. 


Carrier, L'Aine, & Co., Agricul. Imp!., 34. 


Chiozza, L., Maize, 43. 


Carrillos, P., Tobacco, 62. 


Chleborad, F., Hops, 42. 


Carroso, C, Alcohol, 57. 


Christie, Brown, & Co., Biscuits, 33. 


Carter, H. C, Butter pail, 26. 


Christiania Brewery, Ale, 49. 


Carter, T. W., Cereals, 31. 


Christin, J., Syrups, 33. 


Cartrite, B., Fanning mill, 25. 


Ciaccio, F. P., Grains, 50. 


Carulli, D., Meats, 51. 


Cicile, L., Ma '.'lines, 40. 


Carvalho, L., Flour, 56. 


Cills, W., Packing box, 16. 


Carvalho, L. de. Gin, 57. 


Cirqui, J., Wines, 20. 


Carvalho, M. de. Gin, 57. 


Cisneros, J. B., Wine, 68. 
Cita, F., & Co., Liquors, 53. 


Carvalho, Z. de. Coffee, 55. 


Carvalho & Oliveira, Syrup, 56. 


Claghorn, Herring, & Co., Cottons, 20. 


Car>'l, A. H., & Son. Nails, 28. 


Clark, E. W., Plants, 80. 


Casanco, J., Seed, 62. ^ 


Clarke, B. W., Cheese press, 35. 


Casarino, M., Leather, 50. 


Clarke, C, Wool, 69. 


Casas, M., Flour, 66. 


Clarke, J., Kegs, 31. 


Case, J. L, & Co., Threshing machine, 25. 


Clarke, N. W., Apparatus, 17. 


Caskie, R. A., Tobacco, 16. 


Clark & Dunham, Millstones, 30. 


Casoni, G., Liquors, 53. 
Cr.Tsale Bros., Liquors, 53. 


Clarkson, F. M., & Son, Vegetables, 18. 


Clarridge, J., Planter, 22. 


Cassard, G., Hams, 18. 


Classen, E., Wool, 69. 


Casserie, L., van de, Biscuits, 45. 


Clavarino, S., Wine, 68. 


Caswell, E., Cheese, 32 ; Meats, 32. 


Clave, B., Leather, 37. 


Cataneo, J., Flax, 68. 


Clavelle, J., Wines, 39. 


Catanzaro, G., Wines, 52. 


Clegg, Wood, & Co., Rake, 24. 


Catamarca, Prov. Commission of. Seeds, 58 ; 


Clement & Co., Pearls, 37. 


Corn, 61 ; Skins, 64 ; Cotton, 68; Viper, 63. 


Clement, Clement, & Co., Diamonds, 36. 


Castes, M. A., Wool, 69. 


Clement & Dunbar, Cedar ware, 26. 


Castiglioni, D., Liquors, 51. 


Clerici, C, Vermouth, 51. 


Castino, G. B., & Scotto, E., Paste, 51. 


Clerc, J. B., Wines, 39. 


Castorina & Parlato, Sumac, 50. 


Cloak, J., Hops, 31. 


Castro, B., Wood, 54. 


Clough, De Witt C, Churn, 26. 


Castro, P., Flour, 60. 


Coates, A. W., Rake. 23. 


Castro, R. de, Sugar. 57. 


Codd, H., Mineral Waters, 30. 


Castro, S., Brandy, 67. 


Coffee Surrogate Factory, 43. 


Cathrineholm's Foundry, 49. 


Cohn, A. B., Rakes, 25; Wagon jack, 28. 


Cattermolle. E., Wine?, 57. 


Cohen, J. P., Cigars, 16. 


Catz, S., Liquors, 46. 


Coignet & Co., Manure, 40. 


Cavalcanti, Wood, 54. 


Coiburn, A., & Co., Spices, 16. 


Cavallonc, G., Vermouth, 52. 


Coleman & Gonnilock, Hoops, 31. 


Ccballos, D., Leather, 64. 


Colin, J., Food, 37." 


Cccenano, V., Wood, 58. 


Colin, jr.. Fish, 37. 


Cederlunds, J., Punch, 47. 


Colina, J. N., Cotton, 68. 


Central Exportation Co., Mate, 56. 


Collin, A., Wines. 39. 


Central Oil Mills, oil, 20; Fertilizers, 27. 


Collings, E. Z., Cranberries, 15; Cranberry 


Ceretti, L., Wheat, 61. 


plan"ts, 28. 


Cerri, L., Torrone, 53. 


Collins & Co., Axes, 29. 


Cernighairo, V. C. Leaves, 50. 


Colton, N. P., Cultivators, 34. 


Cernstcin, A. V., Leather, 43. 


Coll 8: Co., Tobacco, 62. 


Cespedes, J., Figs, 65. 


Coil, F. M., Wine, 67. 


Chabert, J.,&Co., Silk,39. 


Colla, J.. Flour. 66. 


Chaboseau & Payen, Liquor, 38. 


Colodrero, A., Cocoanuts, 66. 


Chaco Argentine Tcr., Com. of ihc, Woods, 58, 


Coiombini, U., Sausages, 51. 


62 : Skins, 64 : Cotton. 68. 


Combct, J., Confectionery, 39. 


Chadhoin & Coldwcll, Mower, 23. 


Combicr, J., Liquors, 38. 
Compondu, L. F.. Pansies, 81. 


Clialnicrs, J., 8: Sons, (Gelatine, "17. 
Ciialvin, H. A., Syrups, 19. 


Conceiro, Wood, 54. 


Chamber of Commerce and Arts, Olives, 50; 


Constanca, M. & F., Tapioca, 56. 
Congressional Library, U. S., Plants, 7g. 


Almonds, 50; Figs, 51. 



INDEX. 



89 



Conrad, E. C, Machine, 26; Cage, 28. 


Darchez, A., Skins, 64. 


Conroy, Bissett, & Malleson, Tackle, 17. 


Dardelle & Co., Vegetables, 37. 


Constanca, M., & Sons, Coffee, 55. 


Dassonville-de-Saint, H. L., Stones, 45. 


Contarella, F., Wine, 52. 


Daubin & Co., Grease, 37. 


Converse, B. C., Reaper, 23. 


Davalos, A., Wine, 67. 


Conte, Gran, A., Vermouth, 68. 


Davalos, B., Leaves, 62. 


Contessini, Gerini, & Co., Fruits, 51. 


Davey, Bickford, Watson, & Co., Fuse, 36. 


Cook, Mrs. 0. A., Flowers, 79. 


Davies, T., & Bro., Ale, 33. 


Cone, A., Plants, 80. 


Davila, B., Beans, 61 ; Wines, 67; Wool, 69. 


Corbel, E., & Co., Leather, 37. 


Davila, C. F., Olives, 66. 


Corcoran, Witt, & Co., Millstones, 30. 


Davila, D., Wines, 67. 


Corde-ro, P. J., Corn, 60. 
Cordini, G. & B., Liquors, 53. 


Davila, G., Corn, 60; Syrup, 67; Cotton, 68. 


Davila, N., Syrup, 67. 

Davis, J. H., & Co., Wools, 34. 


Cordoba, D., Beans, 62. 


Cordoba, Prov. Commission of. Woods, 58 ; 


Davis, S., & Co., Cigars, 31. 


Wheat, 62 ; Skins, 65 ; Cactus, 84. 


Davis, S., jr., & Co., Hams, 19. 


Cornier & Veron, Food, 37. 


Davis, Wise, & Co., Shingles, 15. 


Cornell, S., Beehive, 35. 


Day, E., Viper, 63. 
Day, F., Wheat, 60. 


Corn Exchange Association, Grains, 33. 


Cornish & Curtis, Churn, 27. 


Dayton Machine Co., 23. 


Corrales, J. W., Wool, 69. 


Dean, W. G., Mustard, 16. 


Correa, B., Corn, 60; Wool, 69. 


Deardorff, L N., Stove, 28. 


Correa, P., Mate, 55. 


Deas, J. S., Salmon, 32. 


Correjo, J., Seed, 58. 


De Bary, M. J., Confectionery, 46. 


Corrientes, Prov. Commission of. Woods, 58 ; 


De Benkelaer, F. X., Cordial, 44. 


Cane, 62 ; Skins, 63, 65. 


Decker, P. H., Harrow, 21. 


Corrientes, Commission of, Ropes, 68. 


Dederick, P. K., & Co., Presses, 26. 


Corry, W., & Co., Aerated waters, 29. 


Deere & Co., Plows, 21. 


Cortinez, D., Honey, 65. 


Defagot, C, Liquor, 68. 


Corun, E., & Co., Onyx, 36. 


D'Heureuse, R., Preserving Substances, 28, 


Corvers, P., Wines, 41. 


Dejardin, E., Syrup, 38. 


Cosset, D., Lamps, 36. 


Dejorti, E., Wine, 67. 


Costa & Co., Sugar, 56. 


De Tough, W. D., Oils, 46. 


Costa, B., Wheat, 59. 


De la Cruz Videla, J., Wheat, 61. 


Costa, G. da. Caoutchouc, 54, 


Delannoy, N., Chocolate, 44. 


Costa, H. da. Coffee, 55. 


De la Puento, G., & Del Carril, P. A., Skins, 


Costa, L., Cognac, 68. 


64. 


Costa-Pereira, A. B. da. Coffee, 55. ' 


Delaware, State of, Timber, 15 ; Seeds, 16. 


Costa, R. de. Sugar, 56. 


Del Bono, E., Wine, 52. 


Costelo, G., Syrup, 67. 


Delgado, D., Potatoes, 62. 


Cotton, A. C, Hoe, 21 ; Stump extractor, 27. 


Delgado, M., Figs, 66. 


Cowan, A., Super-phosphate, 35. 


Delizy & Doistau, jr., Liquors, 39. 


Cowdrey, E. F., & Co., Preserves, 18. 


Delmas, A., Woods, 36. 


Coudert, G., & Son, Brandies, 39. 


Delmotte,H., Bristles, 45. 


Couette, Tents, 83. 


Demeulemeester, V., Candy, 44. 


Council of Agriculture, Grains, 31. 


Demincourt, Flour, 56. 


Coupal & Dalpaz, Dirt scraper, 21. 
Coupiac, E., Cheese, 37. 


De Nava, G. di V., Wines, 52. 


Denis, F. A., Wool, 69. 


Couture, Machines, 39. 


Denner, S., Beans, 62; Seeds, 62. 


Crawford & Co., Reaper, 34. 


Dennis, R., Farming tools, 35. 


Crawford & Watson, Sponge, 17. 


Deplanque, jr., Emer>-, 36. 


Creig, W., & Son, Sheepskins, 32. 


Deny, L., Press, 39. 
Deriviere, J., Food, 37. 


Crenshaw, G. , Birds, 17. 


Creutz, A., Punch, 47. 


Dernell, H. F., & Co., Tools, 26. 


Crespo, M., Wheat, 61 ; Flour. 66. 


Desfeux, P., Sheds, 40. 


Crispo, M. C, Lemons, 50; Wine, 52. 


Desmoutis, Quennesseu, & Le Brun, Plati- 


Crocker, L. L., Fertilizers, 27. 


num, 36. 


Croft, Wilbur, & Co., Confectionery, 20. 


Dessaudier, F., & Co., Brandies, 39. 


Crosse & Blackwell, Pickles, 30. 


Dessauer, A., Glue, 40. 


Crowell, J. B., & Co., Drills, 23. 


Detou, de. Dr., Manures, 48. 


Cummings, W., Orange tree, 80. 


Detrie-Grandjean, Kirschwasser, 39. 


Cunibert, F. V., Wines, 41. 


Devos-Biebuyck, Chicorj^, 44. 


Cunliffe, Dobson, & Co., Wines, 39. 


Dexter, E. M., & Co., Confectioner^', 2®. 


Curlier Bros. & Co., Brandies, 39. 


Dezencourt, Sugar, 56. 


Curry, G., Preserves, 51. 


Diaz, E., W^heat, 59; Viper, 63. 


Cusack, H. P., Hoops, 31. 


Diaz, J., Sugar, 56. 


Cusenier, E., & Co., Liquors, 39. 


Diaz, R., Wheat, 61. 


Cuthbert, A., Orange tree, 80. 


Diamante, Sub-Committee of, Dycstuffs, 59, 


Cuthbert, A. M., Coffee, 55. 


Dick, J., Cactus, 79; Plants, 81. 


Cuthbert, T. T. A., Cotton, 57, 
Dagorret, M., Skins, 65. 


Dickey, A. P.. Mills, 26. 


Dickson, J. H., & Nephews, Rheea, 30. 


Dahl, E. C, Ale, 49. 


Diener, Wines, 41. 


Dahl, J. 0., Nets, 49. 
Dahl, P., Tobacco, 47. 


Dietrich&Co., Wines, 41. 


Digby, G., Harness, 35. 


Dahlen, B., Wines, 41. 


Diithey, Sahl, & Co., Wines, 41. 


Dahlen, J. F. J., Wines,4i. 


Dingee, Squire, Sauces, 18. 


Dahlheim & Engstrom, Punch, 47. 


Dione, A. C, Food, 37. 


Dalen's Tannery, 49. 


Ditely, E., Wines, 39. 


Damman, E., Biscuits, 45. 


Dod, W. H., Hen's nest, 35. 


Dammann, L., & Cordes, Liqueurs, 41. 


Dolby, Tan bark, 31. 


Dana, C. H., Labels, 28. 


Dolin, Mrs. Vermouth, 39. 


Dandicolle & Gaudin, Wines, 38. 


Domenici, A. P., Meats, 51. 


Danfield, J. P., Plants, 8a. 


Dominion Leather Board Co., 32. 
Domingucz, J., Skins, 63; Syrup, 67. 


Daumas & Co., Tobacco, 62. 



90 



AGRICULTURE. 



Doraliza, G. de J., Honey, 65. 

Doncel, J, E., Wine, 67. 

Doncell, R., Wine, 67. 

Dons, H., Fish, 48; Meats, 49. 

Dornon, L., Gauzes, 40. 

Dortmund Brewery, 42. 

Douglas, W. & B., Manure pumps, 28 ; Aqua- 
riums, 17; Garden engines, 26. 

Dover Canning Co., 18. 

Draisma van Valkenburg, S., Lard, 45. 

Drake & Parmley, Post-base, 27. 

Drammen Steam Planing-Mills, 48. 

Dreer, H. A., Ferns, 79 ; Tools, 80; Plants, 81. 

Dreifuss & Einswanger, Beer, 42. 

Dreydelsohn & Co., Wines, 41. 

Dreyfus, B., & Co., Wines, 19. 

Driessen, C. A., J. P., & H. T., Coeoa, 45. 

Dronne, L. F., Meats, 37. 

Drouven, J., & Co., Liquors, 41. 

Druelle, Wines, 39. 

Dubois, B. B., Cheese, 63. 

Dubois, E., & Co., Brandies, 39. 

Dubois, J. B., Flour, 66. 

Duchesne Bros., Leather, 37. 

Dufour, A., & Co., Sardines, 37; Wines, 38. 

Duijois, J., Starch, 46. 

Duguit, T., Sheepskins, 64. 

Dumesnil, P., Leather, 37. 

Dumontier, C, Agricultural Products, 36. 

Dunbar, G. W., <t Sons, Fruits, 19. 

Dunn Edge Tool Co., 24. 

Duos, T., Filter, 57. 

Duperow, C, Harrow, 34. 

Dupland, E., Sardines, 37. 

Duportal, E., Skins, 64 ; Wool, 68. 

LHiquenel, Wines, 39. 

Durand, A., Wool, 69. 

Durenne, A., Fountains, 36; 83. 

Duret, J., & Co., Brandies, 39. 

Durlacher, S., & Sons, Wines, 41. 

Durozier, M., & Co., Liquors, 39. 

Durrschmidt, Emery, 36. 

Durston, Wood, & Co., Grain Separator, 25. 

Durvie, Trough, 40. , 

Duryea's Glen Cove Starch Co., 19. 

Dutch Agricultural Society, 45. 

Dutch Asso'n for Encoiu". of Fla.x Industry, 46. 

Dutcher, C. W., Potato digger, 35. 

Dutton, R., Machines, 23. 

Duvillers, F., Garden plants, 83. 

Du Vivier & Co., Pickles, 18. 

Eagle Co., Scythes, 23. 

Eagle Mowing and Reaping Machine Co., 23. 

Easter, J. D., & Co., Harvester, 24. 

Eastern Burncttizing Co., Lumber, 15. 

Eastwood & Co., Farming tools, 35. 

Echevarria, C, Woods, 58; Vipers, 63; Skins, 
65; Wool, 69. 

Echevets, G., Wildcat, 63. 

Echcvchcrre, P., Woods, 59. 

Eckel, G., Wines, 41. 

Eckstein, A. ^L, & Sons, Tobacco, 40. 

Eckstein, H. M., Leather, 43. 

ICcorcheville 8: Legrand, Fruits, 38. 

Fxkon, T., Fitch, & Co., Match splints, 31. 

Edwardsburg Starch Co., 33. 

Egan, T., Birds and heads, 31. 

Egberts, B. H., Succor,", 46. 

Ehrhardt, C, Wines, 41. 

Ehrliardt, J., Wines, 41. 

Eichler, G., Plans, 42. 

Eklundh, L. P., Plows, 47. 

Ekman, C. D., Flax, 47. 

Elia, A., & Sons, Nuts, 50. 

EUiget, J., Bottles, 26. 

Elliot, J., Plow, 34; Farming-tools, 35. 

Eliot, T., Rake, 34. 

Ellis, C. R., Boilers, 80. 

Ellsworth, I. T., Churn, 27. 

Eiola, P., Woods, 59. 

Elphec, K., Seed-picture, 28 

Enuncrt, W. i^.. Churns, 26. 

Empire State Horse Nail Co., 28. 

Enological Society of Savigliano, Wine, 52. 



Entomological Society, Insects, 32. 
Entre-Rios, Com. Province of. Woods, 58; 

Skins, 64. 
Erichsen, T., Hooks, 49. 
Ericson, N. O., Fisher, 47. 
Ericsson, A., Kid skin, 47. 
Eriksen, E., Anchovies, 49. 
Erkenbrecher, A., Starch, 19. 
Ertcl, G., Hay press, 25. 
Escalada & Co., Kid skins, 64. 
Escobar, J. de Dios, Beans, 62. 
Escobar, J. de D., Skin, 63. 
Escobar, J. D., Figs, 66. 
Escoffier, J., Fruits, 37. 
Espada, T., Wine, 67. 
Esparsa, J., Seeds, 59. 
Esterly, G., & Son, Implements, 23. 
Estes, W. A., Plow, 21. 
Euplio, R., Wine, 52. 
Evans & Baird, Thresher, 25. 
Evans, Lippincott, & Cunningham, Hams, 19. 
Evans & Stafford, Cheese, 29. 
Evoli, M. G., Liquor, 53. 
Ewing & Wise, Trout, 32. 
Exton, A., & Co., Crackers, 20. 
Fabritius, H., Models, 48. 
Facchini, Pietro, F., & Co., Hemp, 53. 
Fachc-Have & Bro., Leather, 37. 
Fagerhein Net Co., 49. 
Fsicheris, E., Wines, 53. 
Falck, Y., Sled, 49. 
Faleas, P., Aguardente, 57. 
Fantozzi, C, Liquors, 53. 
Faria, L., Wood, 54. 
Farias, J. A., Beans, 60. 
Farinola, M. P., Wine, 53. 
Farmer's Friend Mfg. Co., Drills, 22. 
Farrar, G. H. & L. E., Flower pots. 
Faseth, F., & Son, Grapes, 42. 
Fan, J., Prunes, 37. 
Faugueux, A., Millstones, 40. 
Faurie, J., Wines, 39. 
Faure, J., & Co., Brandies, 39. 
Faust, W. F., Lily, 80. 

Fava, C, Cochineal, 59 ; Skin, 63 ; Cotton, 68. 
Favare, D., Leaves, 50. 
Favares, P., Coffee, 55. 

Fay, C. J., Hay press, 25; Stump lifter, 37. 
Feis, L., Wines, 41. 
Feist Bros. & Sons, Wines, 41. 
Felguer, P. W., & Son, Tobacco, 16. 
Fell, C. J., & Bro., Spices, i6 ; Gelatine, 19. 
Feltsn, A. L., Plants, 81. 
Fcndel, H. J., Wines. 41. 
Fernandez, S., Skin, 63. 
Fcrrando,J., Beans, 62. 
Ferrari, S., Paste, 51. 
Ferrarini Bros. & Co., Rice, 50. 
Ferre, V., Woods, 58 ; Canes, 62. 
Ferrell, J. A., Float, 17. 
Ferret, Bros., Si Co., Wines, 39. 
Fcrtilitas Stock Co., Fertilizers, 48. 
Fibbi, R. F., Glue, 50. 
Fidele, P. F., Wine, 33. 
Field & Carpenter, Rake, 23. 
Figasner, E., Meat, 50. 
Figueredo, P. de, Tobacco, 55. 
Figueroa, L E., Syrup, 67. 
Figueroa, M., Wine, 68. 
Figueroa, Molas, & Co., Wines, 67. 
Figueroa, T., Corn, 60. 
Fil, F., Wines, 39. 
Filopanti, Q., Drawing, 54. 
Fino, Liyigi, & Co., Albumen, 50. 
Fisher, Wheat, 31. 
Fisher, "H., Mower, 24. 
Fisher, W., Cranberries, 31 ; Salmon, 33. 
Fison, J. P., Machinery, 30. 
Fisse, Thirion, & Co , Wines, 39. 
Fiton & Nouvaille, Food, 37. 
Fitzgerald. R., Cactus, 79. 
Fitzhugh, J. R., Elevators, 26. 
Fogclinark, S., Cereals, 46. 
Fogcs, J., Leather, 43. 



INDEX. 



91 



Fontam, L. F., Liquor, 68. 

Fontes, V., & Neyra, S. , Woods, 59 ; Skins, 64. 

Foot, S. D., Preserver, 28. 

Ford & Sons, Leather, 32. 

Forkel, F., Plans, 84. 

Fornaja, V., Cereals, 50. 

P'ornari, A. J. B., Leather, 50. 

Forni, A., Sausages, 51. 

Forseth & Co., Ale, 49. 

Forst, J., Wines, 41. 

Forster, C, Birds, 17. 

Forsyth & Co., Farming tools, 35. 

Fortier, B., Leather, 37. 

Foss, j\Iiss J., Cigarettes, 36. 

Fossen's Tannery, 49. 

Foster, C. A., Chopper, 26. 

Foyn, S., Oil, 49. 

Fouassin, A., Cordials, 44. 

Fouchez, L., & Co., Brandies, 39. 

Fourcade, P.^ Wheat, 61; Flour, 66. 

Fournicr, A., Wines, 39. 

Fournier, J., Wines, 39. 

Fontaine, Sarget de la, Wines, 38. 

Fox, G., jr.. Rods, 17. 

Flauqueux, A., Millstones, 36. 

Fleming, M., Seed, 58; Corn, 60; Wine, k-j. 

Florentine Candy Co., 20. 

Flores, N., Tar, 59; Wines, 67. 

Florio, J. & v., Wines, 52. 

Flumineuse Agricultural Institute, 56. 

Foyn, S., Guano, 49. 

Fraguero, G., Skins, 63. 

Francica Bros., Wine, 53. 

Franco, L. A., Bird, 63; Conserves, 66; 

Wines, 67. 
Frank, C, Cultivator, 22. 
Frankl Bros., Seeds, 43. 
Frankl, L G. & L., Timber, 42. 
Franklin Glue Works, 17, 20; Bone dust, 27. 
Freal, Machines, 39. 
Freeman, J. K., Begonia, 79. 
Freeman & Smith, Aquaria, 80. 
Fremery & Co., Oils, 44. 
Frers, G., Wool, 65. 
Freudenberg, C, Skins, 40. 
Frey, O., Liquors, 57. 
Frias, S., Cereals, 60; Raisins, (^(i. 
Friedrichshohe Joint-Stock Brewery, 42. 
Friestedt, A. W., Fertilizers, 48. 
Frigieri, G., Hams, 51. 
Frischie, C, Wheat, 61. 
Frishmuth Bros. & Co., Tobacco, 16. 
Fritsch, J., AVax, 18. 
Fritschi, C, Flour, 66. 
Frois, L., & Co., Wines, 39. 
Frommel, C. J., Confections, 47. 
Frosini, E., Sc Bro., Paste, 51. 
Frolich, F. A., Wines, 41. 
Fruit Growers' Trade Co., 18. 
Fry, J. S., & Sons, Chocolate, 30. 
Frydenlund Brewery, Ale, 49. 
Fuente, D. de la, Plant, 84. 
Fuente, D. G. de la, Skins, 64. 
Fuller, L. S., Linseed, 31. 
Fuller, S. S., Flax, 34. 
Fulton, J. W., Seeds, 16. 
Furst & Bradley Manuf. Co., Tools, 26. 
Frieire, M., Coffee, 55. 
Frieire & Bros, Coffee, 55. 
Friburgo & Sons, Coffee, 55. 
Furstenberg-Stammheim, H. E., Wines, 41. 
Fussel, J., Sons, & Co., Tools, 30. 
Gaar, Scott, & Co., Threshers, 25. 
Gabaldoni, A. C, Wines, 52. 
Gadrad, D. G., & Co., Brandies, 39. 
Gail & Ax, Tobacco, 16. 

Galarani, C, Cereals, 6o ; Flax, 68 ; Wool, 69. 
Galesboot, J. P. R., Fruit trees, 83. 
Galibert, A., Apparatus, 36. 
Galibert, C, & Son, Leathers, 32. 
Galimberti, G., Liquors, 53. 
Gallegos, M., Wood, 58. 
Gallino, J. A., Woods, 59. 
Gallo, B., Flour, 66. 



Galloni, L., Wines, 53. 

Galloway & Graff, Vases, 80. 

Gama, P. N. N. da. Coffee, 55. 

Gammon & Deering, Harvester, 24. 

Gans, A., Tobacco, 40. 

Garcia, D., Raisins, 66. 

Gardenghi, E., Sausages, 51. 

Garnier, P., Liquors, 39. 

Garrigos, J. M., Woods, 59. 

Garros, J. L., Wines, 39. 

Garst, D. W., Chopper, 26. 

Garvino, S., Meat, 66. 

Gattola, N., Plow, 54. 

Gauther, A., Tallow, 64. 

Gaviao, B., Coffee, 55. 

Gavino, F., Wool, 69. 

Gay & Bryant, Post-hole digger, 28. 

Gazzo, L., Vermicelli, 67. 

Gebiirsch, Mrs., Wines, 41. 

Geilfuss, H. H., Confectionery, 20. 

Geisel, L., Beer, 42. 

Gelabert, M., Fibre cord, 68. 

Gelos, M., Dyestuffs, 59 ; Skins, 64; Feather- 
grass, 68 ; Scarlet-oak, 84. 

Genta, G., Vermouth, 52. 

Gentili, F., Paste, 51. 

George, D. F., Shingles, 31. 

George, P. T., & Co., Hams, 18. 

Gerin, E., Brandy, 39. 

Gernert, J., Fruits, 40. 

Germersheimer, J., Wines, 41. 

Gervais, E., Corkers, 39. 

Gessler-Zeller, J., Leckerly of Basle, 44. 

Geyelin & Co., Food, 29. 

Ghizzoni, L., Liquors, 51. 

Giacobini, C, Liquors, 52. 

Giacone, P., Wines, 52. 

Giannelli, R., Honey, 50. 

Gibbs & CoursoUes, Harrow, 34; Plow,. 34; 
Shearer, 35. 

Gibbs & Sterrett Mfg. Co., Mower, 24. 

Gibelli, S., Wine, 68. 

Gilka, J. A., Liqueurs, 41. 

Gillies, G., Harrows, 34. 

Giojuzza & Giobertini, Wines, 39. 

Giordano, G. B., Wine, 52. 
Girdlestone, G. H., Tobacco, 31. 
Girwin, J., Biscuits, 33. 
Gissing, A. S., & Sons, Biscuits, 30. 
Githens & Rexsamer, Fruits, 18. 
Gloucester, City of, Mass., Exhibits, 17. 
Godoy, N., Preserves, 65. 
Goede, D., Cheese, 45. 
Goerg, J., & Co., Wines, 39. 
Goetz, F. A., Wines, 20. 
Gogl, Mustard, 42. 
Goldmann, C, Hops, 40. 
Gomez, C, Skins, 65. 
Gomez, F., Wool, 69. 
Gomez, L., Skins, 64. 
Gonzalez, D., Wool, 69. 

Gonzalez, J., Dyestuffs, 59; Corn, 60; Ani- 
mals, 63 ; Skins, 64. 
Gonzalez, M., Woods, 59. 
Gonzalez, P. J., Guana, 63. 
Gonzalez, V., Wheat, 61 ; Raisins, 66. 
Gonzalez, Z., ]\Iint, 67. 
Goodale, S. L., Extract, 17. 
Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Sauce, 29; Bak- 
ing powder. 30. 
Goodell Co., Implements, 23. 
Goodrich, C. C. & F. W., tobacco hoek, 28. 
Goodwin, W. F., Reaper, 24. 
Gore, E., Panels, 15. 
Gordillo, A., Wines, 67; Syrups, 67. 
Gordon & Dilworth, Fruits, 18. 
Gossin, F., Vases, 82. 
Gorter Bros., Flax, 46. 
Goteborgs Machine Co., Plows, 47. 
Gotlands Agricultural Society, 46. 
Gouluron, Corks, 36. 
Gourry & Co., Brandies, 39. 
Goyaz, Province of, Wood, 54; Plants, 55; 
Hides, 56. 



92 



AGRICULTURE. 



Goyri, B., Seeds, 59 ; Corn, 61 ; Bird nest, 63 ; 


Harbor-master Argen. Ter., Cane, 62. 


Skins, 64. 


Harder, M., Threshes, 25. 


Graham, Emlen, & Passmore, Mower, 23. 


Hardin, L. S., Churns, 27. 


Graham, H., Plants, 79. 


Harmelino. Dr., Wood, 54. 


Graham, J., Bacon, 32. 


Harnish, E. P., Cultivator, 21. 


Granada, S., Chocolate, 62. 


Harper, S., Hoes, 21. 


Grande, Latino C, & Bros., Grain, 50. 


Harris, A., Son, & Co., Mower, 34. 


Grand, Pierre J., Vermouth, 44. 


Harris, J., & Co., Farming tools, 34. 
Harris, AL, Fruits, 18; Fruit-dryer, 28. 


Grant, P., Farming tools, 35. 


Grant, T., Brandy, 29. 


Harrisburg Fertilizer Co., 27. 


Grasso, C, Liquors, 52. 


Harrison, D. H., Flax, 34. 


Gray, A. G., Mower, 35. 


Harrison Manufacturing Co., Mowers, 24. 


Gray & Co., Fruits, 32. 


Hartman, J., Crackers, 20. 


Greco, Cassia L., Wine, 52. 


Harvey & Adamson, Vases, 81. 


Greco, I\L, Liquors, 51. 


Hathaway, Vincent, & Co.. Ale, 19. 


Green Bros. & Co., Reaper, 34. 


Haworth Planter Co., Implements, 22. 


Green, J., Gelatine, 29. 


Hayr, Cotton, 57. 


Greenfried & Strauss, Confectionery, 20. 


Hay ward & Jenkinson, Mouldings in Wood, 31 . 


Greenough, J. J.. Animal-cleaning mach., 28. 


Hazard, T., Cutters, 26. 


Greenwich Machine Works, 21. 


Head, T., Farming tools, 35. 


Gregg & Co., Plow, 21. 


Heath & Northey, Leather, 32. 


Grego, A., Wheat, 59. 


Hecker, G. V., & Co., Buckwheat, 19. 


Gregoirs, N., Wool, 69. 


Heebner & Sons, Threshers, 25. 


Griffiths, G., Shovels, 21. 


Heide & Wirtz, Paste, 20. 


Gifford, Johnson, & Co., Cultivators, 21. 


Heijusbergen, P. van, Oil, 45. 


Grillini, Nanni, & Co.. Sausages, 51. 


Heil, L. W., Cheese, 45. 


Groen, G. J. B., Bitters, 46. 


Heinuenhuijs, J. H., jr., & Co., Food, 45. 


Groenewegen, A. C, Flowers, 83. 


Heintz, Noble, & Co., Pickles, 18. 


Grootes, P. I\L, Cocoa, 45. 


Heissinger, F. X., Designs, 81. 


Groult, jr.. Conserves, 37. 


Helgesen, H. A., Meats, 49. 


Grove, M. M., & Co., Axle, 22. 


Henckell & Co., Wine, 41. 


Gruming, B., & Co., Fencing, 35. 


Henderson, J., Grasses, 15. 


Grun,W., Wines, 41- 


Henderson, P., Designs, 79; Trellises, 81; 


Gualeguaychu, Sub-commission, Corn, 61. 


Geraniums, 81. 


Guerin, E., Wines, 67. 


Henderson, Peter, & Co., Seeds, 17. 


Guernsey, D., Milk cans, 27. 


Hendryx & Bartholomew, Cages, 28. 


Guerrero, C. J., Wool, 68. 


Henkell & Co., Wines, 41. 


Guerrin, N., Wheat, 60. 


Hennig & Papenhagen;, Chicory Mfg. Co., 47. 


Guevara, E. L., Fleece, 63. 


Henny & Moullet, Absinthe, 44. 


Guglielmini, A., Fruits, 51. 


Henrj-, L., Meat, 37. 


Guischard, E. L., Lemon tree, 80. 


Herbster, J., Wines, 41. 


Guilhou, A., Wines, 38. 


Herrera, J., Almonds, 66. 


Guimaraes, A., Coffee, 55; Rice, 56. 


Herrera, J. P., Nuts, 66. 


Guichard-Polheret &: Son, Wines, 38. 


Herrera, ]\L, Wheat, 61. 


Guli, S., Fruits, 51- 


Herrera, P., Brandy, 67. 


Guli, S. L. di, Wines, 52. 


Herrera, R., Raisins, 66. 


Gulick, E., Seat, 24. 


Herring, S., Birds, 31. 


Gulden, C, Mustards, 16 ; Oils, 17 ; Sauces, 18. 


Herzog, J., & Co., Hair, 20. 
Hes, A. P. van. Trees. 83. 


Gunn, A., & Co., Leather, 32. 


Gunthcr, G., Cages, 28. 


Hess, J. M., & Sons, Vases, 80. 


Guthrie & Hevener, Jams, 32. 


Hessin, W., Confectionery, 33. 


Gumpert Bros., Cigars, 16. 


Hewit, J. C, Potato digger, 23. 


Guscetti, E., Cheese, 50. 


Hews, A. H., & Co., Ferneries, 80. 


Gutierrez, G., Wool, 69. 


Hey, C, Wines, 41. 


Gutmann & Bloch, Barley, 36. 


Heydrick, W. H. H., Plow, 21. 


Guttier & Wagner, Fruits, 56. 


Hexanver, F. M., Plants, 81. 


Haagen, R. C. van, Cocoa, 46. 


Hiseanum Mfg. Co., Plows, 22; Trucks, 27. 


Haar 8: Wesnoes, Fish, 48 ; Meats, 49. 


Hildebrand, J.. Beer, 42. 
Hill, P.O., Fishes, 32. 


Hagendahl, C. A., WTiisky, 47. 
Hagerstown Agricul. Impl. Manuf Co., 23. 


Hillborn, Buckman, & Co., Plows, 22. 


Hagcrstown Steam Engine and Mach. Co., 25. 


Hilliard, W., Flour, 33. 


Haggart & Bros., Farming tools, 35. 


Hills Archimedean Lawn Mower Co., 24. 


Hale, S.B., Wool, 69. 


Hills, G., Flower stand, 80. 


Hall, H. L., Cultivator, 22. 


Himer, C. G., Cattle food, 28. 


Hall, S. W., Fencing machine, 27 


Hinckle, J., Wines, 19. 


Hall, S. Z., Cotton gin, 26. 


Hirzel, J. G., Choppers, 26. 
Hivac, Parsons. & Co., Leather. 32. 


Hallen, J. P., Leather, 49. 
Haller, Ella G., Fruits, 18. 


Hivcrt, Ptilevoisin, & Godet, Brandies, 38. 


Hallgrcn. J. T., Anchovy, 47. 
Halscy, H., Harrow, 21. 


Hjorth, F.. Anchovies, 49. 


Hjul 8: Platon, Anchovies, 48. 


Hamar Brewery, Ale, 49. 


Hoadley, J. C, Co., Engines, 25. 


Hamilton, C, Leather, 32. 


Hoare, J., Salmon, 29. 


Hampton, G. & G., Woods, 31. 


Hobson, Walter, Flower pots, 82. 


Hance, A., & Sons, Cycas, 80; Plants, 81. 


Hocpfncr, M., Bird food, 28. 


Hanck, S., & Bro., Cutters, 26. 


Hoffman, I. & S.. Leather, 43. 
Hoffmaii, M. & J., Liqueurs, 41. 


Hand, S. A., Mower, 24. 


Hanna Malt Factory, 43. 


Hoffncr, J., Palm, 8o. 


Hannis Distillery Co., 19. 


Hofman, A. J. T., Liquors, 46. 
Hofmcister, C, Cereals, 46. 


Hanot, J., Flower water, 67. 


Hanson, F. O., Railings, 81. 


Hogg it p'ord, Oatmeal, 33. 


Hansler, C. S., Wine, 41. 


Hogstedt & Co., Punch, 47. 


Hapgood & Co., Salmon, 17. 


Hcihl Bros., Wines, 41. 


Harhcrt & Raymond, Mowers, 25. 


Holbrook, E., Tobacco, 16. 


Harbisan, W. C., Honey, 18. 


Holbrook, H. C, Tobacco, 16. 



INDEX. 



93 



Holbrook & Cunningham, Salmon, 32. 
Holet, J. J. G., Gin, 46. 
Holgate, G., & Co., Fruits, 18. 
Holl. S. G., Chalk, 36. 
Holland, J., Roller, 34. 
Holmen's Sawing and Planing Mills, 48. 
Hoist, C, Photographs, 48; Wood, 48; Ce- 
reals, 48 ; [Manure, 40. 
Holt, H., & Co., Scythes, 24. 
Homann, C, Beer, 42. 

Hoogenstraaten, D. A. J., Vegetables, 45. 
Hooker, J., Milk, 29. 
Hooper, C, jr.. Glue, 29. 
Hoopes, Bro., & Thomas, Conifers, 81. 
Hoosier Drill Co., 22. 
Hoppe, P., Liquors, 46. 

Horn, T. S., Preserved meat, 29 ; Stones, 30. 
Horticultural Association, Bulbs, 83. 
Hossack, Woods, & Co., Biscuits, 33. 
Hotzenpiller & Co., Mill, 25. 
Houtman, A., & Co., Gin, 46. 
Howard & Northwood, Malt, 33. 
Howland, W. P.. & Son, Flours, 33. 
Howlett, C. K., Birds, 17. 
Huber Mfg. Co., Rake, 23; Road-scraper, 27. 
Huck, J. A., Wines, 20. 
Huergo, A., Wool, 69. 
Hull, D. H., Machine, 21. 
Hulman, J. C, & Co., Confectionery, 33. 
Hulskamp, F. A., Cork, 45. 
Hultenberg, C. A., Cereals, 46. 
Hunt, C. B., & Co., Flour, 33. 
Hunter, J., & Co., Meal, 30. 
Hurlburt, S. G., Rake, 24. 
Hurley, T., Dyestuffs, 59. 
Hlirlimann, J. J., Honey, 43. 
Hutchinson, S., Harrow, 21. 
Hydraulic Lime Stock Co., 36. 
lanesch, E., Leather, 43. 
Ibarra, V., Wheat, 59. 
lelinek. A., Leather, 43. 
Illaiies, J., Corn, 6o. 
Illinois State Board of Agriculture, 17. 
Imar Bros., Wheat, 59. 
Ind, Coope, & Co., Ale, 30. 
Indiana, State of. Seeds, 15; Timbers, 15. 
Iniguez, A. INI.. Charcoal, 64. 
Iniguez, M., Woods, 58. 
Jiiiguez. M. A., Vipsrs, 63. 
Inman Bros., Aerated water, 30. 
Invernicc, P., Spurge, 62. 
Invernizzi & Toschini, Cotton, 63. 
Iowa, State Board of. Woods, 15. 
Iraizo, G., Wool, 69. 
Iramon, J., Honey, 65. 
Iriarte, C, Skins, 6^. 
Irroy, E., & Co., Wines, 38. 
Isaacs, F. H., Plow, 21. 
Isolatelli & Co., Liquors, 53. 
Israel, J. N., Cigars, 16. 
Ita'oapoana, Baron de, Larangiuha, 57. 
Itajahy, Colony of. Tobacco, 55. 
Italian Enological Committee, Wines, 51. 
Ithaca Agricultural Works, 24. 
Iturrapse Co., Vvheat, 61. 
Iturrapse & Co., Flour, 66. 
Ivernizzi & Toschini, Wax, 65. 
Jacquier & Saupiquet, Sardines, 37 ; Food, 37. 
Jacob, C, jr., Zvleats, 18. 
Jacobini Bros., Wine, 53. 
Jacquemard, V., Charcoal, 64; Manure, 69. 
Jacquand, sr. and jr.. Phosphates, 40. 
Jager & Son, Wines, 41. 
Jagt, P. G. & F. J. van der. Cigars, 45. 
Jaguar>', Visconde de. Coffees, 55 ; Seeds, 56. 
Jansen, E., Baskets, 79. 
Jardieu, G. de. Coffee, 55. 
Javerzac, Viremoudoy, & Co., Wines, 38. 
Jeffrey, t., Plow, 34. 
Jeremoabo, T.. Aguardente, 57. 
Jewell Bros., Flour. 19. 
Joacks & Behrns, Millstones, 42. 
Jofre, R., Figs, 66; Corn, 60. 
Johannes.son, C. S., Leather, 47. 



Johnsen, C, Cod. 48. 
Johnson Harvester Co., 24. 
Johnson & Co., Ale, 30. 
Johnson, T. H., Wines, 19. 
Johnson, R., & Son, Starch, 19. 
Johnson & Gere, Drill, 22. 
Johnston Still Co., Whiskies, 30. 
Johnston, L., Harvester, 34. 
J^lton, J. G., Flour, 33. 
Jones, J. W., Canned meats, 18. 
Jones, Palmer, & Co., Sauces, 29. 
Jones, D. F., & Co., Shovels, 34. 
Jones, F., Figs, 66; Corn, 60. 
Jones, J. M.. Cultivators, 80. 
Jong, M. & K.. Cheese, 45. 
Jordao, S., Coffee, 55. 
Jordao, R., Coffee, 55. 
Jordao, M., Coffee, 55. 

Jordan Horticultural Co., Heating Appara- 
tus, 80. 
Joveneau, A., Chocolate, 44. 
Judkins, M. D., Grain separator, 25. 
Jujui Provinc. Comm., Wheat, 62; Skins, 65. 
Jung & Co., Wines, 41. 
Jung, J. A., Wines, 41. 
Juparana, Baron de. Woods, 54. 
Juparana, Coffee, 55. 
Jurado, G., Comb, 63. 
Justice, L. B., Freezers, 27. 
Justice of the Peace of Juarez, Wheat, 59. 
Jus. of Peace of San Vicente, Horsehair, 69. 
Jus. of Peace Patagones, Wool, 69 ; Skins, 63. 
Justice of the Peace of Zarate, Corn, 60. 
Justice of the Peace of Bahia Blama, Wheat, 60. 
Justice of the Peace of Patagones, Wheat, 6o. 
Justice of the Peace of Ensenador, Woods, 6o. 
Jujui, Governor of Province of. Nuts, 66. 
Just, C. C, Anchovies, 49. 

Kadach, J., Liqueurs, 41. 

Kahn & Forbes, Meats, 19. 

Kahnweiler, D., HuUer, 25. 

Kalmar Southern Agricultural Society, 46. 

Kantorowicks, H., Liqueurs, 42. 

Kappe, W. J. H., Coop, 28. 

Karfunkelstein, M., & Co., Beer, 42. 

Kauffmann, L., Beer, 42. 

Kauffmann, M., Malt, 43. 

Kaumanns, F. H., Leather, 40. 

Keck, J. L., & Bros., Meats, 18. 

Keen & Hagerty, Freezers, 26. 

Keen, Robinson, Bellville, & Co., Mustard, 29, 

Kehrmann, F., Wines, 41. 

Keiler, J. S., Liqueurs, 41. 

Keller, C. F., Cultivator, 21. 

Kdler, J. S., Wine, 19. 

Keller, M., Wines, 19. 

Kelly, R., Leather, 32. 

Kelley's Island Wine Co., 20. 

Kenosha Fanning Mill Co., 25. 

Kenyon Bros., Potato digger, 24. 

Kenyon, W. G., Mower, 24. 

Kenyon, S. R., Husking machine, 25. 

Kerber, P. J., Wines, 41. 

Kerbs & Speiss, Cigars, 16. 

Kerr, J. J., Timothy grass, 31. 

Keystone Manufacturing Co., Implements, 23. 

Kiderlen, E., Alcohol, 46. 

Kimball, W. S., & Co., Tobacco, 16. 

Kindlinger, V., Wines, 41. 

King, J. G., Flour, 33. 

Kingsford, F., & Sons, Starch, 19. 

Kinney, F. S., Tobacco, 16. 

Kipp, J., Butter, 32. 

Kirschwasser Company, 44. 

Kirk, C. H., & Co., Horse feed, 28. 

Kissell, Blount, & Co., Cultivator, 21. 

Klagg, Philip, Flowers, 79. 

Klenn, Hansen, & Co., Leather, 49. 

Klein, E., Fruits, 51. 

Klein, J., Wines, 41. 

Kleintjes, J., Plant, 45. 

Klutgen, J. H., Feathers, 45. 

Kockum, F. H., Dairy utensils, 48. 

Kockums, F. H., Tobacco Manuf. Co., 47. 



94 



AGRICULTURE. 



Koehler, J. G., Cedar ware, 26. 

Kong, C, Fishes, 47. 

Konig, J. B., Wines, 41. 

Kongsberg, Brewerj', Ale, 49. 

Kohler & Frohling, Wines, 19. 

Koldfossen's Bobbin Works, 48. 

Kopp, F., & Son, Liqueurs, 41. 

Koppen, H. T., & Zoon, Cigars, 45. 

Korper & Co., Rosin, 40. 

Kottmann, J., Cigars, 43. 

Kraasby Bros., Bait, 49. 

Kramer & Lauer, Wines, 41. 

Krass, J. A., Wines, 41. 

Kreitner & Sons, Leather, 43. 

Krelage, L H., Bulbs, 83. 

Kreskcn, H. A., Flowers, 79. 

Kruijsmulder, C. D., Oils, 46. 

Kyser, J., & Son, Whiffletree fastenings, 27. 

Labatt, J., Ale, 33. 

Laborda, F., Insects, 63; Orange, 67. 

Labrunie, P. A., Wines, 38. 

La Croid, J., Fruits, 18. 

Lade, F., Wines, 41. 

Lafone y Gueveda, S. A., Wines, 67. 

Laforce, Bitters, 33. 

Laframboise & Wiallard, Glue, 32. 

Lago & Son, Tobacco, 62. 

Lagomarsino & Cuneo, Macaroni, 19. 

Lahiton, P., Hides, 65. 

Lamarche & Veillou, Meats, 37; Game, 37. 

Laniart, A., Liquors, 38. 

Landauer Bros., Whisky, 19. 

Landauer & Macholl, Liqueurs, 41. 

Landfried, P. J., Tobacco, 40. 

Landreth, D., & Sons, Seeds, 15. 

Landrin, A., Fruits, 37. 

Landsberger, L, & Co., Wines, in. 

Landskrona French Flouring Mills, 47. 

Lang, F. J., Wines, 41. 

Lang, R., Calfskins, 32. 

Lang & Co., Hemp, 57. 

Langaard, C, Tobacco, 48. 

Langan, J., Woods, 58. 

Langenbach, J., & Sons, Wines, 41. 

Langley, Oil, 32. 

Lanza, S., Wine, 53. 

Lanzara, R., Lemons, 50; Wine, 53. 

Lanzarini Bros., Sausages, 51. 

Lanzon, N., Wheat, 59. 

Laplante, E. de. Wines, 39. 

La Rioja, Provincial Commission, Woods, 58 ; 

Cereals, 61 ; Skins, 64. 
Laroche, A., Coal, 36. 
Larrabee, E. J., & Co., Crackers, 20. 
Larrahona,P.,]S^uts,59; Corn, 60; Raisins, 66. 
Larronde Bros., Wines, 38. 
Latham, W., Wool, 68. 

Launay, de, & Co., Wines, 38. 

Laurence & Chapin, Plows, 21. 

Laurent, F., Confectionery, 20. 

Lauzf.n & Co., Stone, 36. 

La Voulte & Be.sseges, Iron, 36. 

Lazar, G., Liqueurs, 42. 

Lazzaro, S., Liquors, 51. 

Lea & Perrins, Sauce, 29. 

Leao, H. de. Coal, 54 ; Grains, 54 ; Beans, 55 ; 
Rice, 56 ; Biscuit, 57. 

Leao, S., Sugars, 56. 

Leather-barrows, J., Fencing, 27. 

Le Bailly D'Inghuem, A. J., Cereals. 44. 

Lebanon Building and Paving Block Co., 82. 

Lcbermuth, J.. & Co., Leather, 44. 

Lcclercq, H.. Flax, 45. 

Lc Coq, A., & Co., Seeds, 40. 

Lecourt, F., Food, 37. 

Lecourtois, A., Leather, 37. 

Lcdesma Piros., Wheat, 60; Flour, 66. 

Ledger, H., & Co., E.xiract of meat, 29; Dis- 
infecting fluid, 30. 

Lee, J., jr.. Rake. 24. 

Lcfebvre, F., Leather, 36. 

Lcffcbvre. M.. Vinegar. 33. 

Lefcvrc & Rcmondct, Wines, 38. 

Lchment, F.Sc C, Liqueurs, 41. 



Leiberling, J. F., Mower, 23. 

Leidesdorffska Fishing Apparatus Mfj'., 47. 

Leipsic Malt Factory, 40. 

Leite, S., Leaves, 54; Hair, 57. 

Lemaistre, H., Wines, 67. 

Lerais, J. H., Potato digger, 24. 

Lemos, A., Animals, 63. 

Lemos, A. D.; Birds, 63. 

Le Moult. A., Flowers, 79. 

Lemonnier. J., Leather, 37. 

Leno,C. N. de. Wine, 52. 

Lenoir, A., Pates, 37. 

Lenormand, E., Leathers, 37. 

Lensvelt, G., Biscuits, 46. 

Lentilhac, de. Wines, 38. 

Leonard, H., Revolving ball, 28. 

Leopold, E. L., Baskets, 79. 

Le Page, Wines, 57. 

Leri, P., Syrup, 67. 

Leroy, L., Plants, 83. 

Lesage & Paignard, Preserves, 38. 

Lescano, J. V., Leaves, 68. 

Leven, M., Skin, 37. 

Levy, J., & Bro., Whiskies, 20. 

Lewis, W. K., & Bros., Preserves. 18 

Libby, McNeal,& Libby, Meats, 18. 

Liccioli, F., Wine, 52. 

Lichtenfelder. Hot houses, 83. 

Lima, F., Coffee, 55. 

Lime, Cement, and Plaster Mfg. Co., 36. 

Linares, C, Cheese, 63. 

Lindermann, O., & Co., Cages, 28. 

Lindh, A., Ale, 47. 

Lister Bros., Glue, 17; Super-phosphates, 27. 

Lista, M. S. & J., Tobacco, 62. 

Lithographic Stone Quarry Co., 36. 

Litde Creek Canning Co., 18. 

Livert & Co., Liquors, 46. 

Lloveras, L., Corn, 60. 

Lloyd, T., & Sons, Flour mills, 30. 

Lockwood, J. L., &. Co., Fruit dryer, 28. 

Lofvenskiold, C. E., Drawings, 48. 

Logette, Clasps, 39. 

Lombard, D., Sheller, 26. 

Lombart, Chocolates, 39. 

Long, J. C, jr.. Bird food, 28. 

Long Brothers, Monograms, 79. 

Long & Bisby, Wools, 34. 

Long & C©., Wax. 56. 

Longaker, T. F., Hooks, 26. 

Lopez, F., Dj'eing Plants, 59; Wines, 67. 

Loreti. G., Candy, 53. 

Lord & Co., F., Liquor, 43. 

Lordly, A., Spices, 31. 

Lorillard, P., & Co., Tobacco, 16. 

Lossy & Co., Wines, 38. 

Lotzbeck Bros., Snuff, 40. 

Louquety & Co., Cements, 36. 

Louii Bros. & Co., Preserves, 28. 

Lovey, F... Beehives, 29. 

Lovejoy, H. L., Jig-sawing, 31. 

Lovell & Buffington, Tobacco, 16. 

Lovcring, J. S., Plants, 79. 

Lowerie, J., Plows, 34. 

Loy, J., Bitters, 67. 

Lubary. T., Wheat, 61 ; Flour, 66. 

Luca, F. de, Paste, 51. 

Luidecke, A. G., Wines, 41. 

Luke S: Jolton Bros., Farming tools, 

Lullato. G.. Liquors, 52. 

Lund, G., Cheese, 49 ; Anchovies, 49. 

Lundctangen's Brewcrj', Ale, 49. 

Lundgren, P. W., Mustard, 47; Sugar, 47; 

Vinegar, 47; Fish, 47. 
Luxardo, G.. Liquors, 43. 
Luz, F. de. Mate, ^5. 
Lyka, D., Wheat, 42. 
Lymans, Clare, it Co., Spices, 31. 
Lysell, A., Anchovy, 47. 
Lysholm, J. B., Punch, 49. 
Maas, A. E., Boats, 45. 
Mabbctt. T., Cultivators, 27. 
Mabille Bros., Presses, 39. 
Macedo, J. de, Li()uors, 57. 



INDEX. 



95 



MacGowan, J. K., Sauce, i8. 
Machado, R., Seeds, 59 ; Straw, 63. 
Machado, M., Coffee, 35. 
Mackenzie, T. J., Plants, 80, 81. 
Macque, L., Grinding apparatus, 45. 
Magalhaes, A., Coffee, 55. 
Magazzin, Liquors, 43. 
Maginly, T. J., Plants, 81. 
Magdelin, F., Beer, 68. 
Maglione, F., Skins, 64. 
Magnaghi, G., Vermouth, 52. 

Mahe, G., Wine, 20. 

Mailfert & Mathelin, Sand, 36. 

Maillard, H., Confectioner^', 20. 

Maille&Faudeau, Anchovies, 37; Vinegar, 38. 

Malare provinsernas Dairy Co., Butter, 47. 

Malasky, Cotton, 57. 

^falatesti, A., Wine, 52. 

Malinverni, S. V., Rice, 50. 

Malligand, E., jr.. Tester, 40. 

Malmohus Agricultural Society, 46, 47. 

Maltese, A., Wine, 52. 

Maltese, F., Wines, 52, 53. 

Malvichini, N., Wheat, 59. 

Mamede, Wine, 57. 

Mana, Viscount de. Sugar, 56. 

Mancini, A., Wine, 52. 

Manley, A. JD., Threshers, 25. 

Mann, H. F., ilower, 24. 

Mannino, F., Wine, 52. 

Mansfield, G. H., & Co., Lines, 17. 

Mansfield Machine Works, Engine, 26. 

M.:.ranhao, Province of, Coffee, 55 ; Tobacco, 
55 ; Rice, 56. 

Marburg Bros., Tobacco, 16. 

Marcon, W. H., Super-phosphate, 35. 

Marchand Bros., Liquors, 38. 

Mare, C, Peas, 37; Sardines, 37. 

Marga, E., Marble, 36. 

Marge, jr., Pates, 39. 

Marini, A., Liquors, 53. 

Marini & Poggi, Liquors, 53. 

Markham, H. C. & D. C, Curd sink, 26. 

Marks & W'eyden, Prunes, 42. 

Marot, C. H., Gardener's Monthly, 79. 

Marquise Foundry & Construction Works, 36. 

Marseilles Gas Co., 36. 

Martillaro, M. C, Wines, 52. 

Martin, P. E., Iron, 36. 

Martin, S., Digger, 34. 

Martin & Sons, Oatmeal, 33. 

Martini, Sola, & Co., Vermouth, 52. 

Martino, L., Tea, 56. 

Martins, A., Barley, 54. 

Martinez, J., Feathers, 65. 

Martinez, H., Corn, 60. 

Martinez, L., Hides, 63. 

Martinez, Ybor, Cigars, 16. 

Martinez & Laplaccta, Wool, 68. 

Marzi Bros., Wines, 56. 

Masetti, P. P., Wine, 53. 

Mast, P. P., & Co., Drills, 22. 

Ma.ssachusetts, State of, Agric. Products, 15; 
Maps, 28. 

Massardo, N., Preserves, 50. 

Massie & Campbell, Biscuits, 34. 

Masset, G., Crackers, 68. 

Massey Mfg. Co., Farming tools, 35. 

Matfield Fertilizer Co., 27. 

Matheys, C. T., Nitro-phosphate, 27. 

Mathieu, L., Leather, 32. 

Mathieson, S., Plows, 34. 

Mattman Bros., C. & J., Pastry, 44. 

Matte Grosso, Province of. Cotton, 57; To- 
bacco, 55 ; Quinine, 56. 

Maule, J. S., Mower, 24. 

Maurice & Guenin, Corkers, 39. 

Mauprivez, A., Tapioca, 38. 

Maw, T., Pickles, 30. 

Maxwell, D., Straw cutters, 35. 

Mayer, A., Liquors, 38. 

Mayer, C, Fountain, 81. 

Mayer & Co., Machine, 42. 

Mayo, M. C, Mower, 24. 



Mayo, P. H., & Bro., Tobacco, 16. 
Maxit, J., Potatoes, 62 ; Honey, 65. 
Mazo, J., Corn, 60; Raisins, 66. 
MazzuUo, C. L., Nuts, 50. 
McCallum, J., Digger, 34. 
McCann, J., Oatmeal, 30. 
McCausland, Upham, & Co., Leather, 32. 
McCherry, D. E., & Co., Drills, 22. 
McClunie, T., Evaporator, 80; Designs, 81. 
McClymont, G., Wool, 60. 
McCordick, \V. H., Leather, 32. 
McCormick, T., Confectionery, 33. 
McDonald, A. S., Cultivator, 34. 
McDougall, J., Flour, 33. 
McFarlane, P., & Sons, Hay rake, 35. 
McFarlane, T. & A., Mowers, 35. 
McGarin, M., Harrows, 34. 
McKay, J., Barlej', 33. 
McKay, T., & Co., Oatmeal, 33. 
McKelvey, J., Refrigerator, 35. 
McLaughlin, J. M.. & Son, Teasels, 17. 
McLeod, R. E., & Co., Cheeses, 32. 
McLeod, McNaughton, & Co., Ale, 33. 
McMurray, L., & Co., Fruits, 18. 
McMentry, J., Mowers, 24, 
McPherson, D., Binder, 24. 
Mears, Freed, & Co., Ale, 19. 
Mechanicsburg Machine Co., Drill, 22. 
Meder, J. J., Gin, 46. 
Medina, J., Skins, 64. 
Medina, L. R., Bark, 59; Nuts, 66. 
Meehan, T., Seeds, 16; Plants, 81. 
Mehlshmidt, F., Leather, 43. 
Melfi, G. B., Wine, 53. 
Mellen & Co., Feathers, 18 ; Tickings, 20. 
Mellen, L. F., Tobacco, 16. 
Mello, C. de, Cotton, 57. 

Mendoza, Provincial Commission, Woods, 58 ; 
Corn, 61 ; Birds, 63; Skins, 65; Hemp, 68; 
Cactus, 84. 
Menier, E., Chocolates, 29, 39. 
Menkow, A. C. , Brandies, 38. 
Mens, R. von. Wool, 42. 
Mercier, E., Wines, 38; Apparatus, 40. 
Mercurelli, P. F., Leather, 50. 
Meriam Packing Co., 17. 
Merlo, v., Figs, 51. 
Merman, J.. Co., Wines, 38. 
Merman & Maitre, Wines, 38. 
Merrill, A., Plow, 34. 
Merry weather, A. E., Aloe, 80. 
Metzger Bros., Beer, 52. 
Metternich, Prince von, Wines, 41. 
Messina, Special Committee of. Samples, 54. 
Mestrezat & Co., Wines, 39. 
Meuschel, J. W., Wines, 41. 
Mewhart, J., Flour, 33. 
Meyer, E., Leather, 40; Liqueurs, 42 ; Wheat, 

61 ; Fla.x, 68. 
Meyer, G., Herrings, 48. 
Meyer, S. B., Leather, 49. 
Meyer & Coblentz, Wines, 41. 
Mezio, C, Wine, 52. 
Micheloud, M., Cane, 62. 
Michigan State Agricultural College, Seeds, 

15; Buds, 17; Soils, 28; Woods, 15, 
Michel, S., Wines, 67. 
Middleton, G. W., & Co., Alcohol, 19. 
Midi Phosphate Manufacturing Co., 40. 
Mignot & De Block, Cigars, 45. 
Mildred, J., Wheat, 60; Seeds, 62. 
Mill Hill Wool and Rag Co., 30. 
Miller, A. S., Ladder, 25, 
Miller, C. L., Flour, 19. 
Miller, F. A., Powder for stock, 28. 
Miller, H. J., & Co., Molasses, m. 
Millers' Association of Canada, Elour, 33. 
Miller & Sievers, Cactus, 79. 
Miller &. Hayes, Ferns, 70 ; Designs, 81 ; 

Shrubs, 81. 
Miller & Wallace, Plow, 21. 
Mills, W. H., Wines, 19. 
Minas-Geraes, Province of, Resins, 54. 
Minniss, T. S.. Locomotive, 27. 



96 



AGRICULTURE, 



Miranda, J., Acacia, 59 ; Corn, 6i ; Wine, 68. 

Mirland & Co., Paste, 44. 

Mitchell, J. E., Grindstones, 26. 

Mitchell, W., Vases, 82. 

Minutillo. G., Liquors, 52. 

Mlinek, J., Hops, 43. 

Mockridge, E., & Co., Breads, 20. 

Moffatt. I., Models, 79. 

Mohn, P., Herrings, 48. 

Molina, J., Corn. 61. 

Molina, J. C, Wool, 68. 

Molina, M., Wine, 68. 

Molma, I\I., Cotton, 68. 

Molinari Bros., Sausages, 51. 

Moline Plow Co., 21. 

Monjon, M. I., Raisins, 66. 

Montebello, A. de, S: Co., Wines, 38. 

Montheuil, F., Wines, 38. 

Montigny, de, S: Co., Wines, 38. 

Montini, P., Vermouth, 53. 

Moody & Nelson, Native woods, 31. 

Moon, M., & Son, Ferns, 79; Banana, 80; 
Plants, 81. 

Mooney, J. H., Sheepskins, 32. 

Moos, J., Refrigerator, 26. 

Moore, S. H., jr.. Tree, 81. 

Moorhead Claj- Works, Vases, 81, 82, 

Morales, E., Bitters, 67. 

Morandi, P., Wax, 50. 

Mora, J., Sheepskin, 64. 

Moras, J., Wool, 69. 

Moreira, C., Cotton, 57. 

Moreira, N., Silkworms, 57. 

Morgan, D. S., & Co., Mower, 24. 

Morgan, N., Wool, 68. 

Morley, Shingles, 31. 

Moreley,.G., Plows, 84. 

Moreno. F., Hides, 65. 

Moriondo & Garigho, Chocolate, 53. 

Morrell, G. F., Birds, 31. 

Morris, G. C, Plants, 80. 

Morrisset, Mrs., Leather, 37. 

Morrison Eros., Plow, 21. 

Morrison, James, & Co., Hams, 19. 

ilorrison & Fay, Plow, 22. 

Morse, B., Rake, 24. 

Morse, G. B., Cakes, 20. 

Moseley & Ricker, Leather, 32. 

Moses, D. T., Hops. 31. 

Moskopf, T., Mustard, 40. 

Mossone, A., Liquors, 52. 

Mostardini, A.. Liquors, 53. 

Mott Iron Works, Fountains, 81; Vases, 81. 

Mott & Co., Wine, -^o. 

Mottet, J., & Co., Oil, 39. 

Mount, J. K., 8: Co., Hay convej-er, 28. 

Moura, F. de, Potatos, s.S- 

Mueller, Quackenboss, & Co., Vases, Si. 

Muir, J., & Son, Ales, 30. 

Muir, M., Oil, 32. 

Muirhead & Gray, Oatmeal, 33. 

Mujica, E. S., Blood, 64; Manure, 69. 

Mulder, L., Periodicals, 46. 

Mullender, S., Wool, 45. 

Miiller, G., Isinglass, 17; Wines, 41. 

Mummer, S., & Son, Birds, 31 ; Fishes, 32. 

Munhos, C, Male, 55. 

Murioz, F., Wheat, 60. 

Munro & Hagens, Plows, 34. 

Munroc, 13. R., Woods, 31. 

Munroe, W., Models, 30. 

Munson Bros.. Mill, -6. 

Muricy, Dr., Pine heart, 54; Flag, 55. 

Muricy & Leao. Beans, 55 ; Guano, 57. 

Murucy, Dr., Flour, 56. 

Murdoch, A., Mustard, 16. 

Murdock, A. L., Dairies, 27; Sugar, 19; Cot- 
ton, 20. 

Murdock, J., & Son, Stacking machine, 27. 

Murino, N., Wines, 53. 

Muro, F., ("orn, 61 ; Wine, 67. 

Murphy, R. R., Honey extractor, 28. 

Murphy, T. G., Native woods, 31. 

Murphy it Broom, Aquariums, 17 ; Cages, 28. 



INIuschert, B. F., Plow, 21. 

Muschel, F., Wines, 41. 

jNIusi, L., Liquors, 53. 

Myer, B., Plows, 21. 

Myers, H., Rake, 24. 

j\Iyers & Ervien, Forks, 21. 

Nachtmann, J., Syrup, 43. 

Napheys, G. C, Lard, 17. 

Napoli, F., Tomatoes, 51. 

Napoli, G., Wine, 53. . 

Narvaez, T., Wines, 68. 

Nash & Bro., Planter, 22. 

Nat. Depart, of Agriculture, Wood, 58. 

National Timber Preserving Co., 15. 

National Yeast Co.. 20. 

Naumann, D. L., Extracts, 40. 

Naumann, F., Liqueurs, 42. 

Navarro, C, Starch, 67. 

Nazar & Co., Wool, 63. 

Neighbour, G., & Sons, Beehives, 30. 

Nellis, A. J., Hay fork, 23. 

Negre, J., Confectionery, 39. 

Nenner, C., Leather, 43. 

Nenzioni Bros., Tomatoes, 31. 

Neubeck, A., Cigars, 40. 

Neunich, H., Vinegar, 19. 

Nevelius, C. J., Kid skin, 47. 

Newton, R., Silk, 69. 

New York Desiccating Co., 18. 

New York Hop Extract Co., 18. 

New York Plow Co., 22. 

Ney & Ely, Bug-catcher, 82. 

Niceforo, N., Nuts, 50. 

Nichol, R. & Ruth, Flax, 34. 

Nichols, Shepard, &: Co., Thresher, 25, 

Nickisch, I\I., Corn, 61. 

Niccll, D., Starch, 29. 

Nievergelt, J., Kirscnwasser, 44. 

Nikisch, M., Pickles, 66. 

Nilkens, A., Wines, 41. 

Nilison, E., Fish, 47. 

Nissen, C, Confections, 47. 

Nistri, F., Liquors, 53. 

Nitting;er, A., jr., & Son, Tools, 25. 

NobierR. B., Mackerel, 32. 

Nobrega, J., Coffee, 55. 

Nogueira, A., Coffee, 53. 

Nogiieira, R., Coffee, 55. 

Noll, Ballh, & Co., Cigars, 40. 

Nordrock, W., Anchovies, 48. 

Norris, J. W^, & Co., Hams, 18. 

N. A. Packing Co., Canned meats, 32. 

Northern Ohio Woolen Mills, 20. 

Norton, J., Potato digger, 24. 

Norwalk Lawn Mower Co., 24. 

Norwegian Condensed Milk Co., 49. 

Norwegian Fish Guano Co., 49. 

Norwegian Preserving Co., 49. 

Norwood, C, & Son, Isinglass, 17. 

Novaes, S., Cigarettes, 56. 

Nuiiez, S., Birds, 63. 

Nuttall, E., Bitters, 67. 

Nye, S. R., Rake, 24. 

N , N , Maize, 54 ; Rice, 56. 

O'Brien Bros., Rustic work, Si. 
O'Brien, J., Harrows, 21. 
Ocampo & Acosta, Hides, 65 ; Tanning prod- 
ucts, 59. 
Ocrcman, L., & Witdoeck, E., Skins, 44. 
Ogilvie & Hutchinson, Flour, •:;3. 
Ohio State Centennial Board, Seeds, 16. 
Ohmer, A. I., Machines, 23. 
O'Keefe & Co., Al,;, 33. 
O'Leary. H.. Salmon, 32. 
Olidon, T., Tongues, 66. 
Olivera, B., Figs, 66. 
Oliveira, C. d'. Tobacco, 55. 
Oliveira, C, Wine, 57. 
Oliveira, R. de, Liquors, 57. 
Olszewski, S., Grains, 33. 
O'Neill, W. C, & Co., kegs, a8. 
Oostra, G. W., Liquor, 46. 
Opp, H.. Plow, 21. 
Oppcnheimcr, S., Milk pail, 27. 



INDEX. 



97 



Oppmann, J., Wines, 41. 

Orb & Weiss, Wines, 41. 

Orebro Agricultural Society, 47. 

Oregon, State of, Grasses, 15; Glue, 17; 

Wool, 20. 
Orsi, R., Sausages, 51. 
Osborne, D. M., & Co., Machines, 23. 
Osborne Mfg. Co., Cages, 28. 
Osborne, W., Malt, 33. 
Oshawa Mfg. Co., Farming tools, 34. 
Otard, Dupuy, S: Co., Brandies, 38. 
Ottaviani Bros., Wines, 52. 
Otero, J., Honey, 65. 
Otis Bros. & Co., Mower, 24. 
Outcalt, J., Hominy, 19. 
Ovefero, S., Sugar, 67. 
Overbeck, P., Beer, 42. 
Pachin Sub-commission, Corn, 61. 
Pachitt, E., Pickles, 30. 
Paci, C, Wine, 52. 
Pacific Guano Co., Machines, 82. 
Packer, C. W., Freezers, 26. 
Page, W. H., & Co., Trellises, So. 
Pagni, Faustino, & Co., Biscuits, 53. 
Painchaud, C. F., Paper materiel, 31. 
Palazzo, Paste, 51. 
Palmcrantz, Helge, Mower, 47. 
Palmieri, B. of G., Wine. 
Para, Province of. Resins, 54; Tobacco, 55 ; 

Barley, 55 ; Meats, 56 ; Jute, 57 ; Guarana, 57. 
Paralsyba, Province of. Cotton, 57. 
Parana, D. V., Tobacco, 55. 
Parana, Province of. Wood, 54; Grain, 54; 

Hides, 56 ; Isinglass, 56; Cotton, 57. 
Parana Commission, Woods, 59 ; Beans, 61 ; 

Sponges, 63; Ropes. 68. 
Parfoury & Lemaire, Marble, 36. 
Parisian Flower Co., 79. 
Park, H. & H., Fork, 21. 
Parkyn, J., Flours, 33. 
Parlato, L., Almonds, 50. 
Parrott, C, Plows, 21. 

Parsons, S. B., & Sons, Ferns, 79 ; Trees, Bi. 
Parvins, R. C, Plow, 25. 
Pasali, G. , Liquors, 52. 
Passel, T., Wax, 65. 
Passier, A., Wines, 38. 
Passion, M., Food, 37. 
Pataiano, O., Wine, 53. 
Paterno, C. di B., Wine, 52. 
Pattern Mfg. Co., Reapers, 35. 
Patterson, W., Road-scraper, 27. 
Patrons' IVlfg. Ass., Mower, 24. 
Paulo Cardeiro. J., -Snuff, 55. 
Pavin de la Forge, L. & E., Limes, 36. 
Peabody,G. H., Hullers, 26. 
Peck Bros., Bone dust, 27. 
Peck & Skilton, Rustic goods, 81 ; Rustic 

work, 82. 
Pecover, J., Hair, 34. 
Peekskill :Mfg. Co., Sugar mills, 26. 
Peez, E., Wines, 41. 
Pellet, A. P., Silk, 39. 

Peltier & Paillard. Sardines, 37; Meats, 37. 
Peluffo, v., & Co., Seeds, 59. 
Peluffo, A., Barley, 6d; Seeds, 62; Silks, 69. 
Pendock Bros., Cid«r, 30. 
Penna. Agricultural Works, 212. 
Pennock Brothers, Plants, 79 : Ferneries, 80. 
Penitentiary, Rio de Janeiro, Show case, 34. 
Peppier, T., Plow, 21. 
Peracchi, E., Sauce, 51. 
Perard, V., Shearer, 40. 
Perdigao, Resins, 54; Plants, 55. 
Perdigas, Oils, 57. 
Pereira, E., Larangiuha, 37. 
Perez, E., Wool. 69. 
Perine, M., & Sons. Flower pots, 80. 
Perkins, Stern, & Co., Wines, 20. 
Pernambuco, Province of. Gums, 54; Fruits, 

56; Cotton, 57. 
Penieta, Stag horns. 56. 
Pernod, E., Absinthe, 44. 
PeiT.ollfit, J., Sieves, 40. 



Perricr. J., & Co., Wines, 38. 

Perry, S., Tedder, ^.^4. 

Peter Cooper's Glue Factory, 17. 

Petterson, O., Punch, 47. 

Petterson, C. E., Scythes, 48. 

Pctrick, G. B., Honey, 43. 

Petrie, J. A., Furrowers, 22. 

Peyredieu & Bradley, Wool, 68. 

Pfeiffer, P., Potatos, 62. 

Phillips, J. B., Training horses, 28. 

Philippe & Co., Food, 37; Sardines, 37 

Phiry, I., jr., Trellises, 83. 

Pierce, M. V., Wood, 15. 

Pierce, Mrs. R. M., Flower stands, 80. 

Pierce, S. S., & Co., Cider, 19. 

Pierpont, C. & C, Cutters, 26. 

Pike & Richardson, Hoops, ^i. 

Piliier, N., Wheat, 61 ; Flour, 66. 

Pilling, G. P., Milking tubes, 26. 

Pimenta, M., Herbs, 57. 

Pinardi, P. G., Mustard, 51. 

Pinel, C. T., Fructification, 83. 

Piiiero, A., Wax, 6=;. 

Pinet, Castillon, & Co., Brandies, 38. 

Pinheiro, T., Sugar, 56; Larangiuha, 57. 

Pinho, F., Chocolate, 57. 

Pinson, Shell, 36. 

Pinto^O., Aguardente, 57. 

Pinto & Bro., Tobacco, 55. 

Piombino, P. of F., Wine, 53. 

Pioneer Iron Works, Roller, 27. 

Pirapitenga, Baron de. Tapioca, 56. 

Pirrone, A., Biscuits, 53. 

Pitcher, L. D., Fork, 21. 

Pitts, D. H., Fishing-reel, 32; Churn, 35. 

Pizzona, M., Wines, 67. 

Pla, J., & Co., Brandy, 67. 

Phagniol, J. de. Oil, 39. 

Platen, Carl von. Cereals, 46. 

Platin, C. G., & Co., Liquors, 47. 

Plunkett, J., & Co., Malt, 30. 

Pleasant Valley Wine Co., 19. 

Poblete, T., Skin, 63. 

Poel, C. P. van der. Wheat. 45. 

Poeschel, I\I., & Scherer, Wines, 19. 

Poglioine, Widow, & Sons, Wine, 52. 

Pohl, J., Flour, 43. 

Poisson, J. F., Dj-estuffs, 59 ; Skin, 63. 

Poitevin, C, & Co., Wines, 38. 

Pola, J., Potatoes, 62. 

Poligny Society of Agriculture, 38. 

Polizzi, Council of, >Juts. 50. 

Pollen, L. P. M., Liquors, 46. 

Pont-Ollion, N., Cements, 36. 

Popper, J., Leather. 43. 

Porcari, A., Grain, 50. 

Porri, K., Coltro, 53. 

Porter Blanchards' Sons. Churns, 27. 

Portland Packing Co., 18. 

Possiponti, A., Straw, 15. 

Post, C. C, Syrup, 19 ; Sugar implements, 25. 

Post, C. G. van der. Cigars, 45. 

Potts, W. W., Fence, 27. 

Pouce, I., Seeds, 59. ♦ 

Poulin, F. R. S., Starch, 33. 

Poulsen & Co., Punch, 49. 

Pouyet, M., Vegetables, 62 ; Honey, 65. 

Povat, J.. Artificial manure, 35. 

Powell, T., Flour, 30. 

Powell, W.. Harrow, 34. 

Prados, Coffee, 55. 

Pratt, C., Flower pots, 82. 

Pratt, J., Sauce, 29 ; Milk pan, 35. 

Preusel & Bachmann, Wines, 41. 

Price, S. S., Plants, 79. 

Pripod, S., Coffee, 55. 

Pritz, A., & Sons, Reaper, 24. 

Promis, j., Wines, 38. 

Proprietors of the Kett Estate, Wines, 47. 

Pschow Brewery, 42. 

Puckridge, F., & Neph., Goldbeater's skin, 25 

Puente, G. F. de la. Wool, 69. 

Pujol, E., Dyestufts, 69. 

Pullman, R. & J., Leather, 29. 



98 



AGRICULTURE. 



Pumphrey, W. F., Seed mill, 25. 

Putnam, S. S., & Co., Nails, 28. 

Quebec Advisory Board, Sugar, :^3. 

guellet, E., Flour, C6. 

Queredo, S. L., Wood, 58. 

(^uiroga. A., Wine, 67. 

Quiroga, I., Wine, 67. 

Quitman, A., Wines, 41. 

Kabache, A., Plow, 39. 

Racine Hardware Co., Ferneries, 80. 

Kademakers, A. C, Gin, 46. 

Radon, K., Beer, 43. 

Ramirez & Co., 13arley, 60; Raisins, 65. 

Ramsay, A., & Son, Glues, 32. 

Randal!, C. B.. Parer, 25. 

Randolph, T. F., Ditcher, 27. 

Rankin ^Slfg. Co., Choppers, 25. 

Rankin, T., & Sons, Biscuits, 34. 

Raparlier, Alphonse John, Syrups, 44. 

Raposo, A., Wines, 57. 

Rasch, Wines, 41. 

Ratinet, Grotto, 83. 

Raumer, C. V., Models, 42. 

Ravalla, L., Wool, 69. 

Read, C. A., Mower, 24. 

Read, C. D. & E. D., Corn sheller, 25. 

Reali, G. & G., Wax, 50. 

Rebello, S., Liquor, 57. ^ 

Reckhow Preserving Co., 18. 

Red Wing Mills, Wheat, 17; Flour, 19. 

Reeves, Parvin, & Co., Vegetables, iS. 

Reggio, A. F., Liquors, 53. 

Rehnstrom, W^, Drawings, 48. 

Reid, A. H., Butter worker, 26. 

Reid, W., Cereals, 31. 

Reignard, Wines, 38. 

Reinhardt, L., & Co., Bonbons, 39. 

Reis, L., Silk, 57^ 

Remington, E., S Sons, Plows, 22 ; Carriage 

gearing, 27. 
Remy & Co., Starch, 44. 
Resende, L. de. Silkworms, 57. 
Resvagli, L., Woods, 58. 
Reutchler, D. & H., Drills, 23. 
Revillon Bros., Peltries, 37. 
Reynolds, E. D. & O. B., Plow-, 21. 
Rheingau Sparkling Wine Co., 41. 
Rhoades & Waters, Hole digger, 27. 
Rhode Island Horseshoe Co., 29. 
Rhodes, Col., Butter, 32. 
Ribeiro, S., Coffee, 55. 
Ribero, J., Skins, 65. 
Ricasoli, B., Wines, 53. 
Ricaumont, de, & Co., Wines, 38. 
Ricci, E., Liquors, 52. 
Richard & Plamondon, Leathers, 32. 
Richardson, The Misses, Cactr.s, 79. 
Richardson, T., Plow, 34. 
Richardson, W. H., Husking machine, 25. 
Richardson, Earp, & Slater, Ale, 30. 
Richardson Mfg. Co., Mower. 24. 
Richardson S: Robbins, Fruits, 18. 
Richmond Plow W^orks, 21. 
Richter, F., Cereals, 54. 
Ricke, L. W., Wheat, 31. 
Riggs, M. B., Digger, 24. 
Rinaldo, R., Fruit, 51. 
Rio de Janeiro, Province of. Woods, 54. 
Rio-Grande-do-Norte, Province of, Resin, 54; 

Oil, 56: Cotton, 57. 
Rio-Grande-do-Sul, Province of. Tobacco, 

55 ; Leather, 56. 
Rio-Novo, Coffee, 55. 
Riviere, Gardrat, & Co., Brandies, 38. 
Riso, L, Coffee, 62. 
Riso, P., Seeds, 59. 
Riso, v., Wheat, 61.' 
Rizo, J., Cotton, 68. 
Ritsch, F., Dycstuffs, 59. 
Roach S: Coates, Glue, 32 
Robhi & Co., Chocolate, 43. 
Robertson, W., Wheat, 31. 
Robitaillc, V., Cod, 32; Fish manure, 35. 
Rocha, C. da, Snuff, 56. 



Rocha, L da. Wood, 54. 

Rocha-Ferrcira, D. da. Tobacco, 55. 

Rocha, Leao, M. da. Coffee, 55. 

Rochester Agricultural Works, 23. 

Rochette G., Leathers, 32. 

Rodovalhio, P., Mate, 56. 

Rodriguez, V., Jonquills, 60. 

Rodriquez, E., NV'ool, 69. 

Rodriguez, S., Seeds, 59 ; Skin?, 65. 

Rodriguez, V., Starch, 65. 

Roederer & Co., Wines, 38. 

Roempler, L., Plants, 83. 

Roger, jr., & Co., Millstones, 40. 

Roger, Son, & Co., Millstones, 36. 

Rogers, C. B., Seeds, 17; Cultivators, ti. 

Rogers, F. P., IMilk cans, 26. 

Rogers, J. S., Gluss, 17. 

Roibon, E., Fibre, 68; Wood, 58. 

Roibon, F., Pictures of trees, 58. 

P-ojat, J., Vinegar, 38. 

Ralker, A., & Sons, Flowers, 69; Flower 

pots, 80. 
Roman, J., Woods, 59. 
Roman, M., Wheat, 61. 
Romano, G., Sumac, 50. 
Rome©, ^L, Wines, 52. 
Ronchetii, V., Pickles, 66. 
Ronsillon, J., & Co., Wines, 38. 
Ronzani, C, Beer, 53. 
Root, D., Son, & Co., Plows, 21. 
Roper, J. F., Vermicelli, 41. 
Rosa, R. de la. Corn, 60. 

Rosario Sub-commission, Fo.\-, 63 ; Ciiill, 63. 
Rosario Sub-com. of Entre-Rios, Skins, 64. 
Rosenbaum, F., Birds and animals, 17, 49. 
Rosencrantz, H.. Cereals, 47. 
Rosenstein, B., Wines, 41. 
Rosental, L, Wheat, 43. 
Rosing, U., Machine, 49. 
Rosing's, A., widow. Food, 49. 
Ross, E. W., & Co., Cutters, 26. 
Ross, G., Plows, 34. 
Ross, J., Mills, 25. 
Rossi, C. L., Olives, 50. 
Rossi, E., Plow, 54. 
Rossi, L., Wine, 52. 
Rossi, T. F., Wine, 52. 
Rossi, v.. Vermouth, 52. 
Rospigliosi, C, Wine, 53. 
Rothe-Thorndike, Wines, 41. 
Roulle, E., Wines, 38. 
Rousseau Bros., Liquors, 38. 
Rouyer, Guillet, & Co., Brandies, 38. 
Roverano Bros., Sweetmeats, 66. 
Rowland, T., & Sons, Shovels, 22. 
Roy, G., Wines, 39. 

Royal Centennial Commission, Fish, 47. 
Royal Wurtemberg Furnaces, 42. 
Rir'biaserre, O., Wool, 69. 
Rue G. W., Cultivator, 24. 
Rue, J., Plow, 22. 
Rufino, G. P., Corn, 60. 
Rufuio, G. C, Beans, 60; Raisins, 6=;. 
Ruiz, C, Wheat, 60; Skins, 65 ; Nuts, 66. 
Ruiz, G., Corn, 60. 
Rumford Chemical Works, 20, 27. 
Rumnel, C. B., Plows, 34. • 
Rnnkel, H., & Co., Chocolate, 20. 
Rus, A., Tobacco, 48. 
Russell, C, & Co., Mower, 23. 
Kusso, B. T., Paste, 51. 
Rutschman Bros., Drill, 23. 
Ruud, J. A., Ale, 49. 
Ryder, B. R.. Dryer. 28. 
Sabatier-Granitr ic Son, Wines, 38. 
Saenz, V., Skins, 64. 
Sahlmann Bros., Iker, 42. 
Sainty, J. & B.. Machinery', 30. 
S.alerno, Special Committee of. Manna, 50; 

Paste, 51. 
Salibra, A., Liquors, 53. 
Salicath, O., Punch, 49. 
Salta, Provincial Commission of. Seeds, 58; 

Corn. 60; Cheese, 6:; ; Cotton, ot. 



INDEX. 



99 



Salvo, S. di, G. M., Wines, 52. 

Samoggia, Gaet, & Bros., Sausage, 51. 
Sanchez, M., Beans, 61 ; Viper, 63 ; Grapes, 65. 
Sancta Catharina, Province of, Coffee, 55 ; 

Flour, 56. 
Sands, J., Birds, 31 ; Bagging-machine, 34. 
Sandusky Machine & Agricultural Works, 26. 
Sandwich Mfg. Co., Harvester, 24. * 

Sanguinetti, P. A., Labels, 81. 
St. Catharina, Prov. of, Woods, 54; Coftee, 55. 
St. Martin Bobbin Spool Co., 31. 
St. Paul Harvester Co., 24. 
S. Paulo, Provincial Commission of. Wood, 54. 
S. Paulo, Province of, Roots, 55; Camomile, 

56; Paina, 57. 
San Carlos Sub-commission, Barley, 61. 
San Juan, Several Exhibitors of, Dyestuffs, 59. 
San Juan, Government of. Grasses, 60. 
San Juan Prov. Commission, Skins, 63, 65. 
San Luis, Prov. Commission of, Dyestuffs, 

59; Corn, 61; Butter, 63; Nest, 63; Pre- 
serves, 65 ; Cotton, 68. 
Sans, N. R., Potatoes, 62. 
Santa Colonna, L, Raisins, 6S. 
Santa Fe, Provincial Commission of. Woods, 

58; Corn, 61 ; Skins, 65. 
Santa Maria Sub-commission, Corn, 6r 
S-inta Maria Sub-commission of Catamarca, 

Skins, 64. 
Santiago del Estero, Prov. Commission of, 

Woods, 58; Wheat, 62; Flour, 67; Chaguar, 

68 ; Cactus, 84. 
Santillan Bros. & Co., Leather, 64, 
Sarafana, F., Wax, 54. 
Sardinha, Wine, 57. 
Sargent, C. R., Sower, 22. 
Sarmiente, L L., Corn. 6j. 
Sarmiento, J. L., Raisins, 65. 
Santos, C. dos, Coffee, 55. 
Santos & Ferreira, Preserv^es, 56. 
Saunders, W., Plants, 79. 
Saupichler, L., Fruit, 43, 
Sauter, A., Cigars, 43. 
Savorini, F., Liquors, 53. 
Sawyer, L. D., & Co., Mower, 34. 
Say, C, Sugar, 38, 
Scala, G , Wines, 53. 
Scalia, S. de. Honey, 50. 
Scala, S. de. Sumac, 50, 
Scala, P., Wine, 53. 
Scalis, J., Tobacco, 31. 
Schade, van Westruni, J. C, Gin, 46. 
Schaffer, W. L., Palms, 80. 
Schagelin, G. E., Dairy utensils, 48. 
Schaller, G., Morocco, 40. 
Schaltin, Pierr\-, & Co., Cordials, 44. 
Scham.-ilake, Barley, 54. 
Schare & Co., Confectionery, 20. 
Schary, J. M., Hops. 43. 
Scheffer, M., Barley, 54. 
Scheidecker, C,, Shearer, 40. 
Schenck, M. P., Press, 26. 
Schcrer, G., Kirschwasser, 44. 
Scherzinger, W., Tobacco, 40. 
Schirod, C, Grain, 48. 
Schleife Tanneries, 43. 
Schmalzl, G., Skins, 43. 
Schmidt, E., Bitters, 44. 
Schmidt, J., Liquors, 44. 
Schmitt, F., Leather, 43. 
Schmitz, F. A., & Co., Skins, 44. 
Schmitz, P. & L., Bitters, 44. 
Schneider, E., Essence of beef, 29. 
Schneider & Schorn, Essences, 42, 
Schober, J. H. W., Flour, 45. 
Schorke, A., Sugar, 41. 
Schroder, N., Tobacco, 62. 
Schuemelpfung, A., Flour, 56. 
Schulmann & Co., Wine, 57. 
Schulz & Reuter, Wines, 41. 
Schumacher, F., Hominy, 19. 
Schutt, A., Wines, 41. 
Schwarz & Sons. Hops, 43. 
.^chwpjgert, A., Sauce, 43. 



Schwinner. G., Saffron, 42. 
Schweikart, A., Wool, 69. 
Sciacca della Scala, Figs, 51. 
Scocchiolini, A., Mu.stard, 50. 

Scott & Co., Oatmeal, 33. 

Scribner, D., Salmon rods, 32. 

.Scriver, J. J., Biscuits, 34. 

Scuderi, G., Wine, 52. 

Secretan, E., Copper, 36. 

Sedgebee & Miller, Mill, 26. 

Seidenberg & Co., Cigars, 16. 

Seignouret Bros., Wines, 39. 

Segur & Obier, Food, 37. 

Sellers, J., jr.. Plants, 80. 

Senhling, G., Corn, 61. 

Sensfelder, Manure, 40. 

Sensfelder, Shearer, 40. 

Sergent, E., Leather, 37. 

Serrazanetti, G. A., Sauce, 51. 

Seyler, F., Wines, 41. 

Seymour, J. B., Planter, 23. 

Shaw, P., Butter machine. 27; Beehive, 28. 

Sheble & Fisher, Forks, 21. 

Sheeler, Buckwalter, & Co., Threshing ma- 
chine, 25. 

Shelton Tobacco Curing Co., r6. 

Sherman & Foster, Farming tools, 35; 
Thresher, 35. 

Shields & Bro., Corn-huskers, 25; Tanned 
hoe s head, 28. 

Shipley, A. B., & Son, Tackle, 17. 

Shove, G. A., Designs, 81. 

Shreiner, J. H., Grain-drills, 25. 

Shuck, S., Cigars, 16. 

Siccoli, G., Wine, 53. 

Siebenbiirgen Wine Ass., 43. 

Siebrecht, H. A., & Co., Flowers, 79; Ferns, 
80. 

Siegfried, Wines, 41. 

Sierra, R. de la, Purse, 65- 

Sievert,'M., Dyestuffs, 59. 

Silva, C. da, Flour, 56 , Larangiuha, 57, 

Silva, D., Wood, 54. 

Silva, F., Araza, 62. 

Silva, Leal, & Santos, Preserves, 56. 

Silveira, A., Manure, 69. 

Silveira, N., Aguardente, 57. 

Silver & Denning Mfg. Co., 25. 

Simard, R., Sugar, 33; Wine, 33. 

Simon, C., Leather, 40. 

Simone, R., Paste, 51. 

Sischer & Son, Glae, 32. 

Skanska Sugar Refining Co., 47. 

Skaraborgs Agricultural Society, 47. 

Skinner, G. M. , Trolling-spoun bits, 32. 

Slater & Scringer, Malt, 33. 

Sleeper, Wells^ & Aldrich, Vegetables, iS. 

Slocuni,W.H.,& Bro., Mincemeat, 18; P.arer, 
25- 

Sloetvan, Marxveld G., Sj^rup, 46. 

Smith, A. M., Wines, 19.' 

Smith, A. W., Horse shoes, 29. 

Smith, D., & Co., Wools, 30. 

Smith, E. & J. P., Corn, 15. 

Smith, Mrs. G., Anchovies, 48. 

Smith's Homeopathic Pharmacy, 20. 

Sniits, F. H. M., Beer, 46. 

Smith's, J. H., Sons, Wines, 19. 

Smith, R., & Co., Wines, 33. 

Smith, P. E., Plow, 22. 

Smith, T., Cultivator, 34. 

Smith, W., Cereals, 31. 

Smith, F. & H., & Co., Essences, 

Smith, W. & Sons, Scraper, 30. 

Smith & Lynch, Boilers, 80. 

Sraythe, Earle, & Co., Gums, 15, 

Smyth & Smyth, Flour, 2i- 

Snedeker, D., Fruits, 18. 

Snyder, E., Plow, 34. 

Society for Bee Culture, 4 t. 

Sola, J., Cheese, 63. 

Soler, v., Dyestuffs, 59; Feathers. (>^. 

Solfatare de Por^suoli Manuficturiug Co. 
.Ma;iurr. ,0. 



29. 



lOO 



AGRICULTUIIE. 



44- 



Solinas, A. G., Wines, 52. 

Solinitskj- & Mittlcr, Pulses, 42; Barley, 43. 

Sotta, J., Plants, 39. 

Sonza, A. de, Sugar, 56. 

Sonza-Gueiroz, Coffee, 55. 

Sonza, P., Coffee, 55. 

Sonza, V. de, Tobacco, 55, 

Sorro, Bros., Skin, 37. 

Soudee, Wines, 38. 

SouUier & Brunot, Lime, 36. 

South Bend Iron Works, Plows, 21, 

Southern Agricultural Society, 46. 

Soyland, L. B., Fish, 48. 

Sohuchen, Wines, 41. 

Spardle, T., Plows, 34. 

Sparling, W., Plow, 34. 

Speakman, Miles, & Co., Sheller, 26. 

Spence, L., Thresher, 25. 

Speer, A., & Sons, Plows, 21. 

Spicharz, P. J., Leather, 40. 

Spinelli, R., Macaroni, 33. 

Spink, J. L., & Co., Mowers, 23. 

Springfield Manufacturing Co., Planter, 23. 

Stadt Magistral, Beer, 42. 

Stahlschmidt, Wool, 34. 

Stampalia, T., Liquors, 43. 

Starbuck, N., Ditcher, 23. 

Stauffenegger, C, Absinthe 

Stavanger Preserving Co., 49. , 

Steele, J., Jute, 57. 

Stegman, J., Wool, 68. 

Stein, G. & L., Liqueurs, 41. 

Stein, Hirsh, & Co., Albumens, 17. 

Stein, H., & Co., Hair, 42. 

Steinheimer, C. J. B., Wines, 41. 

Stella, M., Wine, 53. 

Stengel, W., Brandy, 42. 

Stenstrom, O. E., Agricultural products, 47. 

Stephens, P. E., Spade, 34. 

Stephens, R. E. Farm post, 35. 

Steuben Co. Vineyard Association, 20. 

Stevens, A., Mower, 24. 

Stevens, R. E., Models, 35. 

Stevens, S., Planter, 23. 

Stevens, T., Confectionery, 30. 

Stewart, Ralph, & Co., Snuff, 16. 

Stiassi, F., Sausages, 51; Eels, 50. 

Stibbe, H., Liqueurs, 41. 

Stitte, L. G., Liquors, 46. 

Stoddard, J. W., & Co., Rakes, 23. 

Stokton, J. A., Fig tree, 80. 

Stollwerk Bros., Chocolates, 41. 

Stratchan, A. S., Harrows, 34. 

Stratchan, D. K., Cultivator, 34. 

Stratford, G., Oakum, 20. 

Stratton & CuUum, Machines, 24. 

Strong, J. E., Models, 35. 

Strutt, A. J., Wine, 52. 

Stuart & Douglass, Oatmeal, 19. 

Sturtcvant, E. D., Ferns, 79; Plants, 80; 

Plants, 81 ; Rustic work, 82. 
Suarcz, B., Feathers, 65. 
Such, G., Plants, 79, 80, 81. 
Suchard, P., Chocolate, 44. 
Suchnel, E. J., Cigars. 16. 
Sueur, F., jr., Leather, 37. 
Sucsz, A. H., Leather, 43. 
Sullivan &; Burk, Cigars, 16. 
Summar, S. W., & Co., Leather, 32. 
Superior Mower and Reaper Co., 24. 
Super-phosphate Manufacturing Co., 48. 
Surie Wcduroc, J. W.,&Zoon& Co., Food, 45. 
Swan, C. S., Press, 26. 
Swank, M. J., Cigars, 16. 
Sweeney, H. M., Fertilizer, 23. 
Sweepstakes Plow Co., 21. 
Tacconi, P., Sausages, 51. 
Tache, F., Meats, 32. 
Tacheret, C, I-igs, 66. 
Tachcrct, E., Figs, 66. 
Talbman, G. W Hose-stocking, 28. 
Tamburini, G., Candies, 53. 
Tamancao Factory, Rice, 56. 

Tanorede Bros., Charcoal, 40, 



Tandberg, F., Cordials, 49. 

Tanzer Bros., Hops, 43. 

Tarbouriech, L., Wines, 38. 

Targia, A. de. Liquors, 52. 

Tarranbae, J., Flour, 56. 

Tarussi, Lugi, & Bros., Wines, 52. 

Tauloe-Bottelier, C, Oakum, 45. 

Taylor, B. C, Rakes, 23. 

Taylor, T. H., Wool, 34. 

Taylor & Bate, Ale, 33. 

Taxis, E. W., Aquarium, 17. 

Tefenna, D., Wine, 68. 

Teith, H. J., & Soner, Biscuits,. 47. 

Tellefsen, Mrs. R., Anchovies, 48; Game, 49, 

Terramola, F., Wine, 67. 

Terranova Commillesi, G. B., Wine, 52. 

Terrien, Food, 37; Sardines, 37. 

Testa, U., Tobacco, 55. 

Tetu, Dr., Delphinoleine, 32. 

Thalin, W., Punch, 47. 

Thams, M., & Co., Woods, 48. 

Thomas, F., Silks, 39. 

Thomas, J. H., & Sons, Rake, 23. 

Thomas, Ludlow, & Rodgers, Cultivator, 22. 

Thompson, S. W., jr.. Barrel shooks, 27. 

Thompson, W., Road scraper, 27. 

Thoreau, E., & Son, Barley, 36; Wines, 39. 

Thorn & Bro., Crackers, 20. 

Thornburn, J. M., & Co., Seeds, 17. 

Thorne, C, Meat, 49. 

Thorne, C. A., Anchovies, 49. 

Thorrand & Co., Cement, 36. 

Thiinger, F. A'on, Brewerj'^, 42. 

Thurlow, H., Teasels, 17. 

Thurston, Hall, & Co., Crackers, 20. 

T-hyssen, C. J. F., Sieve frames, 45. 

Tillar, C, Flour, 66. 

Tinogasta Sub-corn, of Catamarca, Skins, 64. 

Tivet, B., Liquors, 39. 

Tivollier, A., Meats, 37. 

Tobacco Growers of Penn's Manor, 16. 

Tclmie, Dr., Cereals, 31. 

Tomaselli, G., Plows, 53. 

Tomlinson, J., Cheese box, 35. 

Topich, A., Fish, 43. 

Toreili, L. L., Wines, 51. 

Toro, J., Wheat, 60. 

Torviath, L. di G., Harrow, 53. 

Toronto, Prov. Trade of, Canned meals, 32. 

Torre, E. N., Fibres, 68. 

I'orricelli, A., Liquors, 52. 

Tosi, B. G., Preserves, 51. 

Towanda Eureka Mower Co. 

Tramontani, D., Honey, 50; 

Travers, F., Wines, 41. 

Traverso, L, W^heat, 59. 

Travis, A. B., Hoe, 21. 

Travis, L, Leather, 32. 

Treat, J. A., Boilers, 26. 

Trefousse & Co., Leather, 37. 

Treloar,G., Wines, 66. 

Tricourt, A., Machmes, 40. 

Tripidi, S., Rice, 56. 

Troia, A., Paste, 51. 

Troop, O. v., & Co., Vinegar, 33. 

Trowbridge, W. H., Tobacco, 16. 

Tschop, A., Rakes, 23. 

Tschurtschenthaler, A., Fruits, 43. 

Tucuman, Provincial Commission of, Woods, 

58 ; Wheat, 62 ; Skins, 64 ; Ropes, 69. 
Tucci, S. B., Wine, <;3. 
Tucker. L E. C, Wool, 69. 
Tula, N., Wheat, 61. 
Turcotte, Linseed oil, 34. 
Turner, R., Food, 29. 
Turpin & Bro., Tobacco, 16. 
Tygert, J. E., & Co , Ciround bone, 27. 
Tyrrell, T. F., & Co., Oatmeal, 19. 
Ubach de Colon, J., Farming products, 59, 
Ubatuba, Dr., Extract, 56. 
Uffredugi, (i., Wine, 53. 
ITle.x, (.i. F., Liqueurs, 41. 
I'licngo, (;., Matfhi.ie. 54. 
Ulrich, W. D., Biscuit. 46. 



,24- 
Beehive, 54. 



INDEX. 



lOI 



Underberg-Albrecht, H., Liqueurs, 41. 

Underwood, W., Meats, 18. 

U. S. Agricultural Department, Plants, 79. 

U. S. Fertilizing and Chemic^il Co., 27. 

U. S. HuUers Oat Co., 15. 

U. S. Wind Engine and Pump Co., 28. 

United Wine Growers, 19. 

Unzue, M., Wool, 69. 

Unzue, S., Wheat, 59; Corn, 60. 

Upton, G., Glue, 17 ; Super-phosphates 27. 

Upsala Agricultural Society, 47. 

Urbana Wine Co., 19. 

Uruguay Commission, Seeds, 61. 

Vaillard, H., Cheese, 63. 

Vaivas, C, Wheat, 61. 

Valckenberg, P. J., Wines, 41. 

Valdes, E., Corn, 60; Hides. 64. 

Valdes, E., & Co., Woods, _ 58 ; Barley, 60; 
Mouse, 63; Beef, 66; Wooi, 69. 

Van Casteel, A. F., Flax, 46. 

Vandiver Corn-planter Co., 22. 

Vandoran, F., Planter, 23. 

Van Dulken, Liquors, 46. 

Van Marken, J. C, jr., Oil, 45 ; Alcohol, 46. 

Vandendaele, Rigot, C, Vinegar, 44; Ma- 
chine, 44; Syrups, 44. 

Van Rijn van Alkemade, Peas, 45. 

Varale, A. B., Hides, 50. 

Vasconcellos, P. de, Wine, 57. 

Vasquez, L., Cheese, 63. 

Vazquez, L., W^ool, 69. 

Veenhoven, Schuringa, & Co., Flour, 46. 

Vedelin, F., & Co., Fertilizers, 48. 

Vega, G., Corn, 61. 

Veiga, Tobacco, 55. 

Veitch, I., & Sons, Shrubs, 82. 

Velez, A., Wine, 67. 

Vera, M., Pigeons, 62. 

Verboeckhoven, E. B., Hides, 44. 

Verdier, E., sen.. Gladiolus, 83. 

Verdone & Patera, Sauces, 51. 

Vergara, A., Skins, 64. 

Vergueiro & Co., Coffee^ 55. 

Vermont Farm I\Iach. Co., Gleaner, 24 ; Evap- 
orator, 28. 

Verse-Spelraans, Brichoc, Ant, & Co., 
Leather, 44 

Verweij, H., i Co., Sugar, 46. 

Vessot, J. & S., Sower, 34. 

Vian & Bros., Confectionery, 33. 

Vianna, P., Sugar, 56. 

Viarina, O., Aguardente, 57. 

Vicat, J. H., Mustard, 37. 

Victoria Sub-commission of Entre Rios, Skins, 
64. 

Vidal, M., W^heat, 6:> 

Vidal, M. A., Corn, 60. 

Vidart, J. A., Hides, 65. 

Videla, V., Woods, 5S ; Syrup, 66. 

Vieira, A., Coffee, 55. 

Viliani, D., Liquors, 53. 

Villa, L., Juices, 68. 

Villafane, N., Corn, 6o. 

Villa-Franca, Baron de. Wood, 54 ; Sugar, 56 ; 
Paina, 57. 

Villar, S., Coffee, 62. 

Vilmorin, Andrieux, & Co., Flowers, 83. 

Viotti, Cigarettes, 55; Liquor, 57. 

Virgens, B. da, Sugar, 56. 

Viscardi, G., Fruits, 51. 

Visser, J., Mead, 45. 

Vitale, T., Liquor, 52. 

Vitiello & Torres, Wines, 52. 

Vittone, D., Liquors, 53. 

Vliet, A. van. Cheese, 45. 

Volinia Farmers' Club, Seeds, 16. 

Volk, J. van der, & C<»., Gin, 46. 

Von Bergen, J. N., & Son, Punch, 47. 

Von Essen, H. H., Gardener's scissors, 83. 

Von Sacher, E., Bees, 43. 

Von Scheele, G., Flour, 47; Cereals, 47. 

Von Zierotin, Bushes. 42. 

Vornberger, J. AL, Wines, 41. 

Wadsworth, J. P., Flour, 33. 



Wagener, J. A., Plow, 21. 

Wagner, J., & Co., Sheepskins, 32. 

Waile, S., Tobacco, 62. 

Wain, H., Hops, 31. 

Waite Manufacturing Co., Parer, 22. 

Walcker, W., Garden seats, 83. 

Wacker, B. L., Can opener, 23. 

Walker, J. R., Plow, 21. 

Walker, M., & Sons, Gates, 82. 

Walkhoff, J. H. G., Fish, 40. 

Wallace, J., Animals, 17. 

Wallace, S. J., Cultivator, 21. 

Wallis, A. B., Ale, 47. 

Walsingham, Lord, Livestock, 29, 

Walton, B. W., Plows, 34. 

Walton, S., Cultivator, 22. 

Walton, Whan, & Co., Fertilizer, 27. 

Wanderly, B. , Sugar, 56. 

Wannemacher, S., Tow, 20. 

Wanters-de-Busscher, Cordials, 44. 

Ward's Fertilizer Co., 22, 27. 

Ward, H. A., Zoological specimens, 17; .An- 
imals, 29. 

Warder; Mitchell, & Co., Implements, 2:5. 

Wardle, G. F., Tobacco, 16. 

Warner, G. W., Furs, 32. 

Wart, C, Flour, 66. 

Wastfelt, C. C, jr., Rennet, 47. 

Waterer, A., Rhododendrons, 82. 

Waterhouse, L , Ale, 33. 

Watkins, W. M. & C, Tobacco, 16. 

Watson, J., Plows, 34; Farming tools, 35. 

W'atts, N., &Co., Flour, 33. 

Weatherstone, W., Flour, 33. 

Weaver, J. R., Confectionery, 20. 

V-/edenbrig, H. F., Liqueurs, 42. 

Weidenmann, J., Plans, 81. 

Weightman, W., Plants, 80. 

Vv'eikel & Smith Spice Co., 16. 

Weiss, B., Skins, 43. 

Weissmann, D. & A., Wood, 42. 

Wenk, M., Wines, 41. 

Weld, W., Seeds, 31. 

Welding, E., Flower pots, 82. 

Wells, A. G., & Co., Ship knees. t.i. 

Wells, L &S., Cheese, -,2. 

Wells, W., Flower pot, 82. 

Weltz, H., Beer, 42. 

.Werk, C. W., & Son, Wines, 19. 

Werner, J., & Co., Utensils, 42. 

West, H. T., Mower, 21. 

Westfall, D. B., Digger, 24. 

Westerbottens Agricultural Society, 47. 

Western North Carolina Land Co., Woods, 
15; Agricultural products, 16. 

West Virginia, State of. Woods, 15 ; Agricul- 
tural products, 16; Hemp, 20. 

Westinghouse, G., & Co., Threshing machine 

Weyl & Co., Waters, 36. 
Wharton, J., Shrubs, 79. 
Wheeler, Vv^ F., Hose, 80. 
WHieeler & Melick Co., Rakes, 22. 
White, G. E., Super-phosphates, 27. 
Whiteley, Fassler, &: Kelly, Implements, 23. 
Whitman & Miles Mfg. Co., Knives, 23. 
Whitman, S. F., & Son, Confectionery, 20, 
Whitmore, D. H., Parer, 26. 
Wiard & Hough, Plows, 21. 
Wickell, S. R., Leather, 32. 
Wideman, Hard, & Co., Wines, lo. 
Wikstrom, J. A., Timber, 46; Agricultural 

Products, 47. 
Wikstrom, N., Vegetables, 47. 
Wilcox. W. J., cSt Co., Lard, 17. 
Wilkens, H., & Co., Tobacco, 16. 
V/ilkens, T., Moss, 20. 
Wilkens, Williams, & Co., Hair, 20. 
Wilkens, G.. Plows, 34. 
Wilkinson, W., & Sons, Shears, 30. 
Willet, D., Cultivator, 34. 
Willet, R., & Co., Oalmeal, 33. 
Williams, J., Fruits, 18; Evaporator, 28. 
Williams Bros., Implements, 23. 



I02 



AGRICULTURE. 



Williamson, A. & H. A., Models, 79. 

Willousihbv, J. D., Drill, 23. 

Wills, A. W., Tools, 30. 

Wilson, C., Ginger ale, 33. 

Wilson, J., Oatmeal, 33. 

Wilson, J. G., Boiler, 80. 

Wilson, T., Fanning mill, 35. 

Wilson, W., Hay rake, 34. 

Wilson, W. C, Plants, 81. 

Wilson, W. G., & Co., Crackers, 20. 

Wilson Packing Co., 18. 

Wilson & Piper, Farming tools, 35. 

Wilson, Walker. & Co., Leather, 29. 

Wimpfheimer, D., Vinegar apparatus, 28. 

Winkel & Rothenbach, Wines, 41. 

Winning, Hill, & Ware, Syrups, 33. 

Winter, F., Glue, 40; Hides, 43. 

Wisner, J. E., Rake, 23. 

With, J., Tobacco, 48. 

Withington, Cooley, & Co., Hoes, 22. 

Wittemann, P., Wines, 41. 

Wolff M. M. Z., Flour, 45. 

Wood, J. J., Starch, 19. 

Wood. O. K., & Co., Separator, 25. 

Wood, R., & Co., Stalls, 28. 

Wood, W. A., Implements, 23. 

Woodbridge Agricultural Works, 35. 

Woods & Carnahan, Candles, 17. 



W^oods, Perry, & Co., Lumber, 15. 

Woodburn, J. B., & Co., Confectionery, 33. 

Worth, A. R., Sower, 23. 

Wriedt, C, Beer, 49. 

Wright, Joshua, & Son, Meat, 18. 

Wright, J. W., Harvester. 24. 

Wright, Herbert, & Co., Ale, 30. 

Wulff, H. A.. Drawings, 48. 

Wurffbain,G., Roots, 59; Cotton, 68. 

Wynard, F., Liquors, 46. 

Ystads French Flouring Mills, 47. 

Yuille. A., Essences, 29. 

Zais Wines, 41. 

Zane, Norny, & Co., Powder, 1,8. 

Zanetti, G., Sausages, 51. 

Zannini & Galliani, Liquors, 53. 

Zappoli Bros., Sausages, 51. 

Zavalla, P., Wine, 67. 

Zeeland Assoc, for Encour. of Agricul., 45, 

Zeller, C, Carnations, 81. 

Zeni, N., Cordial, 52. 

Zigliani, C, Vinegar, 52. 

Zironi, G. F., Meats, 51. 

Zolezi, N., SnufF, 62. 

Zoological Society of Philadelphia, Fern, 79. 

Zorilla, B., Skins, 64. 

Zuijlekon, L. van, & Co., Liquors, 46. 





IjO"NT)0"Nr :B"5r i^o'Z"-a.x^ lktteiis x^a^teistt. PARIS, 

C30I^E^"S' «S£ GO'S 
GOLD MEDAL GINGER ALE, 

And otber Pure Aerated "Waters. 
CROMAC SPHII^GS, BEL.iAbT, IRELAND. 

Original Maiiufiictun.'rs ifor exiiortatiou') of tlie world-reuowned Gin- 

gwAle.aiid proiirietors, in perpetuity, of tlie ceielnated Cromac Spring. 

1873. Established ISsSO. Beware of spurious inxit;itions. 1875, 

S£E ^TAXD ly AOliltULlVllAL HALL. 

HIGGIN'S FACTORY FILLED SALT, 

Whicn is prepared L-xpies-ly for Dairy purposes, is udinitted "by all Curers and 
Packers who use it, to prestrve Hams aud iacoii in the finest possible condition, 
and to impart an unusually fiue color and appearance to the fat ; and its great 
purity makes it especially valuable for the curing of Butter and Cheese. It 
never cakes in the sack. Sample bags may be had gratis on application to 
Messrs. G-eo. Raph.^kl & Co., PhiladelphiM. 

Works— Xorthwicli, Chesliire, £ng and. Office Address— Thomas Higgtn & Co., 33, 
Tower Buildings AVest, Livei-jjool. l-.ngiand. Orders received bv Logan & Pezston, 
New York, and Geo. Kaphael A' Co.. Pliiiadflphia. 




Prize M.M CLEEVE HOOPER, Junr. 

%m\\m, fiDr nub |iaii J^artor, 



London 1874. 




6, 7 



&oods Bought or Sold for 



&, 8, NEW WESTON STREET. 

BERMONDSEY, LONDON, S.E., 



E TSr O IL. .A. 3Nr ID. 




^2" o/o Commission & del credere. 



Bankers, London Joint Stock Bank. 



-^'^tent 




.^sTsestos is a mineral possessing fibres like Silk or Flax, and cannot be destroyed by 

fire. It is found abundantly in various parts of this and other countries. Its uses are patented for 

the following and other materials for structural and mechanical purposes. 

Roofing — Any color, for steep or flat roofs, in rolls ready for use. 

Paints-^AU colors, ready for use, unexcelled in richness of color and unequaled in durability. 

Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings — The most effective non-conductors in use. 

Steam Packing — Flat and round, all sizes — Indestructible, Self-lubricating. 

Roof Coating for old tin, felt, and shingle roofs. Fireproof Coating for wooden buildings, 
boiler rooms, shingle roofs, etc. Roof Paint for tin roofs, iron and wood work. Cements 
for steam and gas fittings, repairing leaky roofs, etc. Vermin-proof Lining for carpets, 
deadening floors, sheathing felts, etc., etc. 

All of these Diaterials are prepared ready for use, and can be easily applied by any one. 

Liberal inducements to General Merchants, Dealers, and large consumers. (CT Send for 

Samples, Illustrated Pamphlets, Price Lists, etc. 

H. W. JOHNS, 87 Maiden JLane, N. Y. 

Established 1858. Patentee and Maiwfacitirer. 

CZT A full line of Asbestos Materials can be seen and full information obtained 
at Section No. F 9, Columns 64-6S, Machinery Hall. 

The following, among tliousanis of well-kno'tra Mamifactxirers and others, have our Gccds in use : 

Denison Paper Manuf'g Co., IMechanic Falls, Maine. Robinson Manuf'g Co., Woolen Gccds 
Oxford, Maine. Hon. E. A. Straw ( Amoskeag Co.), Manchester, N. H. Ford & Kimball, Iron 
Manufacturers, Concord, N. H. Old Colony Iron Co., Taunton, Mass. Bcstcn Kiibber Shoe 
Co., M.alden, Mass. A. & W. Sprague & Co., Manufacturers, Providence, R. I. Cheney 
Brothers, Silk Manufacturers, So. Manchester, Conn. T. Kingsford & Son (Oswego Starch 
Factory), Oswego, N Y. Garner & Co., Print Works, Haverstraw, N. Y. E. Remington & 
Sons, Fire Arms, Ilion, N. Y. A. Walker, Warden (State Prison), Sing Sing, N. Y. Passaic 
Zinc Co., New York City. Henry Clausen, Brewerj', New York City. Harper Brothers, Pub- 
lishers, New York City. Manhattan Gas Co,, New York City, 









i^^^e^ol^ ^-^Ji^-^ ^"^^^^-y. 



CITY OFFICE OF 




FENNIAL CATALOGUE CO., 



S. W. Cor. Fourth and Library Sts., 



lE^iaiii-i^^zDiEi-i^m^^. 



This Company owns the exclusive right to publish, sell, and 
distribute the Official Catalogue of the Centennial Exhibition of 
iSyS. A limited number of advertisements taken on application 
to S. M. Pettengill & Co., Advertising Agents, at either of their 
offices. 

JOHN S. MORTON, 

President. 



MORDI. DAWSON EVANS, 



L. L. HYNEMAN, 

Secretary. 



S. HENRY NORRIS, JOHN R. NAGLE, 

Solicitor. Publishing a7id Advertising Manager, 

524 Market St., Philadelphia. 

S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 

Advertising Agents, 

No. 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 
No. 37 Park Row, New York, 
No. lO State Street, Boston. 



X)IE,DECTOI^S : 



John S. Morton, 
m. rosenbach, 
George T. Jones, 



Wm. H. Pennell, 
Stephen F. Whitman, 
John R. Nagle, 



Joseph Heilbrun. 




E. P. BAUGH'S! 



PATENT SECTIONAL MILLS 

X^I^sTE SIZES, 
FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND PULTERIZING 

B,aw Bones, Phosphate Mockf Plaster^ Cement, Fire Clay, 

Dye Woods, 3Tinerals, Ores of various kinds, 

Shells, Lime, 

AND ALL HARD SUBSTANCES. 

Mills can be seen in operation at No. 3609, Sec. A 8, Columns Nos. Gl and 62, 
Machineiy Hall, " International Exhibition." 

Patented in the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium. 

MANUFACTURED BY 



PHILADELPHIA. 



